St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 12, 1925

Page 1

ispatch Want Ad Opportunities SIONAL AND BUSINESS SERVICE. . ‘48D FOUND ARTICLES. > WANTED AND SITUATIONS. R AND WANTED BUY. SINESS OPPORTUNITIES. S, BOARDING, HOTELS JSING AND-HOMES FOR RENT. ‘REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS. i 35 : ’ | : ; : : ' ; ; 1S _ ei St Ps ST. : ae en iiaanind Z et ¢ ts , a ae gh e ~ D> be CM lees en he 2% x z A sy 4o0F Ries Am i ee 7 raed & i es, OB . ih * SFr s “a rave Pedies sed Sia! wt a lop lis ? ae ee 2; Fd. a. PR» ne Dieley RC "7 SE shee tage” ag + ae pg ot. ae ey eee at gs ee EF oy i ae yee wee 7 O- peal & = ee le 3 ; - é " ° = - . ao “ 7 : . > 7 " - : ood at’ .. * & ’ ‘ 4 . : ~ 1 + - >. i STEALIMG MY BEST SPOON) S PART ONE. @ OL. 77. No. 308. ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1925, ,. PAGES 1—8. L : ‘ «i ~ : . : - a g Pon ‘.% - # , eo ee eS ee i] N TR Al _| HEIR TO THREE BIG Lt _ ESTATES, YOUTH ni CUTION IN | IS LEFT A FOURTH Resist Effort of —_——~ to Introduce es imony Reconciling Theory and Bible. SCIENTIST CAN . es » CHANGE THE LAW” * ; Bequests From Parents, Uncle and Grandmother Give In- come of $217,000. WHILE THE LITTLE-EYEX © GUY, MISTER JOHNATHA, FANG be SAW -HIS HOUSE Be! ROBBED OVER Fou BLOCKS AWAY! By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 11.—Already the heir to three éstates with an annual income of more than $150,- 000, John Vanneck, 19-year-old representative of an old Dutch- Knickerbocker family, has been be- queathed another estate with a yearly return of approximately $60,000. His most recent legacy became known today with the ap- pointment of William T. Reynolds as his guardian‘under a court or- der which authorized the outlay of '$56,000 a year for the youth’s per- sonal requirements. The lad’s father left an estate of $2,000,000, including a trust fund which returng $59,000 a year. From the residue and from a bequest by his mother he receivep $56,000 each year and an interest in the estate of an uncle adds $42,000. The lat- est increase came under the will of his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Marion Prentice Brookman, who left to him property valued at $667,000. FRENCH CHAMBER APPROVES BUDGET, SENATE VOTES TODAY Upper House Postpones Decision - On Measure, Despite Premier Painleve’s Plea. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 11.-e¢The vote on the French budget by the Senate has been postponed until tomor- row, but the Chamber today ap- proved it 421 to 29. Premier Painleve, in the Senate, like M. Caillaux in the ‘Chamber, met with a reverse, despite his plea, in which he said: “You know that the floating of a loan is near; it would be most useful that the budget should be voted at the earliest possible mo- ment. I hasten to add that nego- tiations have begun relative to our foreign debts: and you know well how important it is for us to be able to show a balanced budget.” The Senate, however, decided, 146 to 117, to postpone its vote or the budget until tomorrow. Caillaux, the Finance Minister, who was defeated in the Chamber 268 to 261, on the question of the repeal bf the tax on business turn- “Overs, said: “At the moment when I am go- ing to negotiate with people hav- ing the habit of solidly balanced budgets I ought to bring the cer. tainty that France’s budget will be solidly balanced, and if I do not ¢onsent to the decrease in taxa- tion that you propose.”’ ey ¥ “s “3 i= oa - + | md MAURICE KETTEN -ag@ta “at ya 1 Draws Darrow’s Sar- Associat-d Press. D DN, Tenn., July 11.— ekesmen for each side in the : évolution trial tonight gave gthy statements, after their ga conference today in prepara- for the forensic battle over Imissibility of scientific testimony week, William Jennings outlining the prosecution’s. land and Clarence Darrow that ithe defense. Dourt was adjourned ifst night Monday at the request of de- counsel, while. the lawyers fed for ammunition in their books and the jurars scattered homes. Presiding Judge | m watched with interest l@ preparations in the courtroom f broadeasting the trial starting xt Monday. | ' prosecution, prepared to re- & vigorously an unnounced effort ) the defense to introduce testi- my that the theories of evolu- @ and the teachings of the Bible Rot in conflict, spent much of ‘day in the study of the law. Was no secret that the State submit to the Court that scien- e testimony in the case would frelevant and inadmissable. Matter of Law, Says Bryan. defense, through Darrow, pounced yesterday that it was its M conviction that such testimony Hd be conpetent and every ef- * made to get it onto the recor.i. a SOHNE THING? LOOSE IN HIS zs the x m his statement Bryan sug- POCKET PICKED OF $600 | that if a law like that ich furnished the issues in WHILE RIDING ON STREET CAR —— - case were passed in New| puilding Foreman Had Drawn oa = and witnesses from Ten- Money to Purchase an Auto- proposed to offer test:- ony their presence on the wit- Stand would arouse objection. he statement given out yester- by Attorney General Stewart Wesents the views of the counsel the State,” said Bryan, “the ais a bona fide case in which tis enforcing a law serious mobile, He Tells Police. Jacob Austen, a building cone struction foreman, of 1814 Chou- teau avenue, reported to the po- lice at 4:30 p. m. yesterday that ter street car about noon, pick- pockets relieved him of his wallet a 4x =00 s |.containing $600. aa oS oe “3 purpose, and passed deliber- Austen said he had drawn the te + 29d co. é money to purchase an automobile a eee he case will be tried accord-| and boarded the car, which was thd henmncnaael to the rules of evidence with | eastbound, at Vandeventer and ® possibility of appeal to higher | Chouteau avenues, riding to a If improper evidence (@ Point near his home. After alight- by the defense, objection | ing. he said, he discovered his loss ibe made to it and I doubt not | 224 recalled that he had been the defense will object to any jostled by several negroes shortly imony offered by the prosecu- | #*te™ he boarded the car. it thinks that testimony WOMAN SWIMS 8 HRS. 45 MIN. br. - “No Specialists Needed” Practicing for ggemensca a orney General Stewart has _—o sag 2 that the statute which is eee "S enforced, is perfectly clear ' free from ambiguity. It for- the teaching of doctrine: that the truth of the Bible rec- man's creation, and, that May be no misunderstanding law, it interprets the lan- used by specifying that the sonable thing ts the doctrine » man is a descendent of some form of life. is no doubt that evolu- - asserts man's descent from me lower form of life, and no ~ = Specialist could change ™ Or its meaning, no mat- these specialists might be _, Many there might be. People of Tennessee have pass laws for tire pro- the religion of their chil- h they have a right to de- uot for themselves what they injurious and dangerous > ’ wy lian Harrison, Anglo-Argentine swimmer, who attempted to swim the English Channel last year and will make another try at it this ‘summer, engaged in a trial swim across Boulogne Bay today. After swimming for 8 hours and 45 minutes, she returned to shore Be 5 é om Br (Copyright, 1925, by H. Cc. Ff z Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. OF >. ¥ vorable day for that attempt. 5 ‘ ( 2, Many Bicycles and Rugs itchen cabinets freezers have - 43 Fy mn of F ~ & — a as well as and icé cre been sold in the classified ) ‘ Sige _ children. No specigiists “Miscellaneous for Sals” § ‘ ee. Post-Dis- ni the outside are required to - columns of the . fan — Parents of Tennessee’! > patch. ‘ Beet vuch experta therefore: ig]; Parnas you dont need that only incompetent But naa table any more. tha Offens : case, in the Post-Dispatch 4 “Miscellaneous Wants” you ig of Rights.” ? may find a buyer for it ane ® law like this were passed turn it into money. ork, and witnesses were of from Tennessee to assure the bd the RE er eigy gn cers Peatagn of New York that they were Dispateh you can find- just : _* @larmed and that there the article you have been ething to fear, their testi-|' looking for—at a low price. = eee ERED 80 well ac improper. ti|; There treat opportuntey for | BAL. ON HAND WHen THey REACHED SANE. 29-8 , seg ere for Tennessee ex- |‘ Pre classified columns of the " , ao foe a vise the people of New : = .' Fes : eR A CARERS eee MEE IM Uiinols ax to wnat in} DOST-DISPATCH | — = or harmful, why is it not! a A ie barf GRAND BALANCE me to call experts from New > oe el on ae finer St. : = } and Mlinois to challenge the | ; Louis newspapes COMBINED. ® PPP rw Se i i i i i on Pege 2, Column 2. : while he was riding on a Manches- ' BOULOGNE, July 11.—Miss Lil- j TARIFF BODY NOW PACKED STO FOR HICH PROTECTION Cover” Man for Senator Smoot, Avowed Beet Sugar Representative. MOVE ON TO ABOLISH _THE COMMISSION If That Fails Fight of Dem- ocrats and Independent Republicans to Center Against Brossard. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building WASHINGTON, July i141. Charges that President Coolidge has now “packed” the theoreti- cally judicial Tariff Commission with high tariff devotees and that his latest appointment, that of Edgar S. Brossand, gives the beet sugar interests complete dominion over that body circulated fast to- day among Republican indepen- dents and Democrats who will seek to abolish the commission. They argue that not since the commission was ereated has it been ‘‘perverted”’ to such bald par- tisanship. David J. Lewis and William Culbertson, who stood out for a cut in the sugar duty, were removed by refusal of reappoint- ment and Culbertson was assigned as Minister to RumaniaX Mr.. Coolidge has chosen Alfred P. Dennis, nominally a Democrat, but actually a strong administration man, and Brossard, a Mormon and beet sugar representative, to re- place them. Senators Borah, Norris, Couzens. Hiram Johnson and_ other Re- publican independents have al- ready declared the commission has become a rubber stamp for high tariff interests and should be abolished. They now seize upon the Brossard appointment as strongly fdrtifying their stand. Charges as to Brossard. _—— by Democratic Senators who agree with the Republican independents on this issue, Brossard has long been an “under cover’’., man for Senator Smoot of Utah, the avowed beet sugar representative, who, as chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, has wielded and con- tinued to wield the influence to keep the sugar duty at a maximum. Brossard first in the Department f Agriculture and for the last two ears a8 a “special investigator’ or the Tariff Commission, has ai- ‘ways been rated as*a Smoot a:- | ache who could be counted upon © furnish statistics and data de- igned to favor high tariffs. As an nstance, his opponents will cite the act that he opposed reduction of he sugar duty when the commis- ion clashed on this question, with a majority finally recommending a cut. Mr. Coolidge, after holding the report for a year, overruled the majority, and has \now replaced two of the three who urged the reduction. The third member, Ed- ward P. Costigan, has already been givenefiain hints that he will be ousted when his term expires. Standing New of Commission. As it is now, however, the re- vised commission stands five to one | in favor of “high protection.” Brossard, appointed by Coolidge at | Smoot’s request, is being represent- ed by his friends as an impartial- minded economist, but his rela- tions with Smoot and the Mormon | with her trainer, Burgess, who i :cnurch. with its heavy financial in- confident she will succeed in h® vestment in beet sugar, next attempt to swim the channe.. ‘stressed when the question of his She now is merely awaiting a fa- .ontirmation comes before the Sen- | will be ate. miss The move will then be made to do away with the commission en- (| tirely, but if that fails, the fight will center on refusing confirma- tion to Brossard. A similar row is brewing ovér the alleged packing of the Interstate Commerce and Federal Trade Commissions, both likewise intended as disinterested judicial tribunals. CHICKEN THIEF {S$ SHOT lilinocisan Captures Two Men After Wounding One. By the Associated Press. KEWANEE, Ul., July 11.—Wal- ter Smith, farmer, living six miles north of here, shot and probably fatally wounded Walter Young, a transient, early today. Smith claims he caught Young and Rob- ert Stubir in his chicken house. Young, who is in the Kewanee hospital, in a serious condition, ran from the chicken house whqn dis- covered, according Smith, and was shot in the tack, the load of a shotgun king effect at short range. Stubir was captured easily by the farmer. Two sacks ready to be taken. Latest Appointee, “Under! i According to the charges aired of ‘| chickens were found chloroformed | GENERALLY FAIR, CONTINUED WARM TODAY AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. es ee 76 Re SORES see os *, , SE REG te $ a eee whe 92 a. mm... a ee = D. ™m *“*eeeee -91 i-.Ssi we 608 De « Fite iets } a. m.. -S7 s ‘'’g “Aes pb 14 a m.. 35 Se aes 87 i? a a a A 19 dD. ~-4 . . ‘one Be tee | Pas Se eee i eS a ee Pee oe *Denotes street reading. Forecast for St. Louis and vicin- " erally fair Sunday and Monday; not much change in temperature near. Lake Michigan Sunday. ‘Highest yester- day, 93, at 4 Pp. m.; lowest, 76, at 6 a. m. | : | | 7:26 p. m.;> sun rises tomorrow at the Mississippi River at St. Louis at 7 a. m., 14.6 feet, a fall of ,6 of a foot. ther Outlook for Week. WASHINGTON, July 11.— Weather outlook for week begin- ning Monday: ; Upper Mississippi “ania Lower Missouri Valleys: Brief” period of scattered showers at beginning and again about middle of week. Tem- peratures normal and above most of the week. CORNETIST DROWNS HIMSELF WHEN HE GETS ‘BUGLER’S LIP’ Paralysis of Cheek Muscles Leads You Musician to Jump Into / River at New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 11.—His career as a cornetist ended because he fecently contracted “bugler’s ip,”’ a paralysis of the cheek mus- les known to the medical profes- fn as “Bell's palsy,’’ Charles Ver- ni, 23 years-old, committed /suicide today by jumping into the East River, according to the police. Verni came here two years ago from Italy and was planning to bring his family over with his sav- ings earned in a Brooklyn orches- tra. With Verni at the time he umped was Vincent Farrari, who told the police his friend was de- spondent over losing his job be- cause of the lip trouble. As the two were walking along the river front, he said, Verni suddenly ran to the edge and jumped in. Unable to swim himself, Garrari summoned relp which came too late. HERRIOT BOOED BY STUDENTS OF SCHOOL HE ONCE ATTENDED Ex-Premier Attempted to Officiate at Graduation Exercises—20 Royalists Arrested. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 11.—Ex-Premier Herriot was hooted and howled at by irreverent youngsters of his old preparatory school today when, in a double role of an old graduate and president of the Chamber of Deputies, he tried to officiate at cee Louis ie Grand in the Latin quarter. jf : Young Royalist students booed, hissed and whistled so fervently it was necessary to call the police. Twenty arrests were made. Later, when the Chamber of Deputies convened for the day, all of Herriot’s supporters in the Left bloc acclaimed him, shouting “Down with theassassins of L’Ac- tion Francaise.’ Herriot, waving his hands, thanked his adherénts and called the chamber to order. $100,000,000 MINE MERGER PROPOSED IN WEST VIRGINIA | Coal Opefators to Go to New York Next Week in Connection | With Consolidation. | By the Associated Press. | FAIRMONT, W. Va., July 11.— Coal operators, representing many concerns in Northern West Virgin- ia, will go to New York early next week in connection with a merger _of properties involving approxt | | mately $100,000,000. Flint & Co. of New York, are interested in the merger. Prices to be paid for individual holdings and plans for merging 60 produe- ing properties will be discussed Bankers have been working on the merger for seyeral months and engineers from Philadelphia have spent the last few weeks in the field appraising the various prop- erties involved. POLICEMAN HELD FOR MURDER By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, HL, Joly 11.— Policeman John Cash of Eldorado was arrested today on a warrant charging the murder of Mrs. Arch ‘'D. Woolard in Eldorado last night. Cash now is in the county jail here. Coroner McCormick will hold an | nquest Monday night. The policeman ig alleged to have killed Mrs. Woolard in shooting at the car driven by her husband, who failed to heed his orders to stop. “Italian Cable Link Conspieted. BUENOS AIRES, July 11.—The Jtalian cable, Which ultimately will connect Italy and the Argentine, ‘started operating between Buenos Aires and Montevideo today. ity: Generally fair Sum y and Monday; continued warm Missouri: Un- settled but mrost- | ly fair Sunday | id Monday; con- ‘sued warm. Illinois: Gen- Sun sets today at the graduating exercises of the Ly-/ PLANES READ FUGITIVE KNAPP Army and State Authorities Trail Soldier Wanted for Death of Taxi Operator to Plattsburg, N. Y. 3 SUSPECT THOUGHT .TO BE DEMENTED Recruit Who Chummed With Murder Suspect Furnishes Clew — Early Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July i11.—While military and State authorities trailed Philip) K: Knapp, alleged murderer, to the vicinity of Pliatts- burg, N. Y., today, two army air- planes were kept in readiness at Mitchel Field, L. I., to aid, if need be, in the chase. The airplanes, Maj. William N. Hensley of the First Observation Squadron said, would set. out im- mediately with State troopers for any point where Knapp’s presence might be reported. Maj. Hensley said that with each plane. would go at least one of the soldiers who were associated with Knapp during the short period he served in the Observation Squadron, and he would be able to identify him. In addition to the reports which led the pursuers to Plattsburg, Maj. Hensley received information from a private which indicated Knapp’s objective may be Alexandria Bay, Thousand Islands. “Authorities there were notified to be on the alert for him. Wanted in Taxi Operator’s Death. Despite the fact Capt. Ira F. Peak of the medical corps ex- presses the belief Knapp is suffer- ing from a violent form of insan- ity, District Attorney Weeks of Nassau County, where Knapp is alleged to have murdered Louis Panella, a taxi operator, declared today he believed Knapp was men- tally capable of realizing the na- ture of his act. District Attorney Weeks “today obtained a warrant from Justice of the Peace Jones of Hemstead, L. L, charging Knapp with sus- picion of homicide, and announced he would call a special session of the Nassau county grand jury for July 17, for the purpose of indict- ing Knapp for murder in the first degree. The District Attorney said he had enough evidence already to warrant such action. Insanity Ascribed to Biow. Meanwhile, dispatches from 8yr- acuse, Knapp’s home town, as cribed his mental condition to a blow he received on the head m South America while serving in the navy, and-also to the effect of a blackjacking he received from! two thieves he discovered trying to steal his father’s automobile from the family garage about a year ago. One of the principal develop- ments in Nassau County was a statement made to Maj. Hensley by Private Richard B. Cashman, a 19- year-old recruit in the observation squadron,, who chummed with Knapp aurieg the latter's period of service with the squadron. Private Cashman told Maj. Hens- ley that in conversation with Knapp he discovered they had both been in the neighborhood of Alex- andria Bay last summer. Cashman said he was a bellhop in a hotel ‘there, and Knapp confessed having _been engaged in smuggling liquor from Canada. Cham Tells of Desertion Plot. About a month and a half ago, Cashman said, Knapp tried to in- duce him to desert, and said: “We'll have to take an automatic and Springfield with us; and if amyone comes after us we'll have to oot to kill.”’ - Cashman refused to join any de- | ertion plan, and Knapp told bim later he had decided, instead, to become a member of the flying force. Cashman said Knapp told him he had deserted his wife arfd that | he had not been home in two years, ‘because his family was “after him.” Once, in a conversation about de- serting, Cashman said, Knapp ‘old him the Thousand Islands sb ae be | a good place to hide. . Maj. Hensley and Nassau County authorities kept in touch through he day with Detective King. who heads the party trailing Knapp- With King are Sergt. Hurley ang Priva’'e James B. Doniin of the Ob- servation Squadron. It was thro a telegram from King that it was learned.the pursuers had received information Kaapp was heading TO JOIN HUNT FOR 4 Deserted Wife to Seek "$85,000 Alimony a Year - ‘ i ‘Mrs. Jeanette T. Aldrich Charges New York Copper Mining Magnate Left Home in March, > a Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 11.—Alleging desertion, Mrs. Jeanette T. Aldrich has started a suit for a seperation from Sherwood Aldrich, wealthy mine owner, and her attorneys wil! apply to Supreme Court Justice Ingraham Monday for alimony of $85,000 a year, pending trial of her suit. Mrs. Aldrich charges ;that her husband, who 1s president of the Ray Consolidated Copper Corpora- tion, the Gila Ralilway:Co., and a director and officer in many other copper mining companies packed up his clothes in their apartment here March 13, and left, telling her he would not return. * Since March, she gays, Aldrich has not contributed to her support’ and has failed to pay charges on their $650,000 residence at Great a . a Neck, L. L., apparently with the in- tention of letting it go at a forced sale. ¢ says she owns a half interest in the property and has been obliged to pawn some of her jewels to pay the taxes on it. In her application for alimony, | Aldrich says her jewels are worth $82,560. In 1915 Mrs, Al- drich figured in a sensational jewel robbery when she was drugged with chloroform by robbers who entered her room at-Great Neck while she was sieeping and stole jewels estimated to be worth $1090.,- 000. The jewels never were recov- ered. Before her marriage to Aldrich in February, 1911, Mrs. Aldrich was Mrs. Jeanette T. Root and had inherited $300,000 from her first husband. Besides her jewels, she swore in an affidavit, she has se- curities valued at $89,000. INDIANS OF JEWISH TYPE ARE FOUND BY EXPLORER IN. PERU Says Evidence Shows King Solomon’s Gold Mines Were Jewjsh Telephonic Agency. IENNA, July, 11.—Ophir, rea, ported in the Bible as the country of gold mines from which King Solomon’s Phoenician sailors brought gold to Palestine, was in Peru, says Dr. von Rauch, an Austrian explorer. Dr. von Hauch says he met in the primeval forests of Peru in the Pampas Del Sacramento, 300 members of an Indian tPibe of pronounced Jewish appearance, spedking a language similar to ‘Hebrew. The name Solomon is the the tribe. . There is a legend current among the tribe, says the explorer, of a land of gold known as Ophir situated on the river Hualla, to which, according to the legend, white men went many years ago and carried off large quantities of gold. Be PLANS TO WED UPSET WHEN MAN I$ PLACED IN JAIL Prisoner’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., July 11. —Paul Abbott, formerly of Sacra- mento, Cal., is in jail here tonight as a result ef giving vent to ‘his feeling when he was forced to abandon a trip to Jonesboro, Ark., to marry a young woman he had known only three days. On April 11 he met a local girl, three days later he married her and three days afterward they separat- ed. He obtained a divorce Tuesday and today he wanted to borrow $30 from a friend so he could make the trip to Jonesboro to wet 5 again. The loan was refused so Abbott got a sledge hammer, went into the labo- ratory of Judson Price, where Ab- bott was employed and “worked out” on electrical equipment doing much damage. He failed to file bond after his arrést. POLICEMEN UNDER 38 ORDERED TO TAKE SWIMMING LESSONS In Addition. They Will Get First Aid Instruction in Resuscitation from Red Cross Workers. Swimming will be added to the accompl@bments of St. Louis po- licemen and detectives below the age of 38, and of older ones ff they desire, by Police Board order. The order was made with a to improve the physique of e men. In addition to swimming, the officers will receive. first-aid instruction in resuscitation from Red Cross workers,.which is of practical value in police duty. Swimming suits are being ob- tained for the men in wholesale lots, so that the individuals may purchase them for 71 cents. The swimming must be done on men's own time and at least one hour a week must be spent in the water. Marquette and Fair- grounds pools and the pool of the 128th Field Artillery will be used. starting next Thursday. to Sail for U. 8. Sept. 19. for Plattsburg. | }... Because the proximity . cf Plattsburg to the border, it was sur- mised Knapp had taken the route Contineed on Page 3, Colume 3. a Union entrance, 3:30 to 6 p. m. ’ |} the survivors is in Italy and will most’ common name among) ea 3k }ly—if rival gunmen do not get GENNA GANGSTERS, FEARING DEATH, TO FLEE T0 SICILY Brother, Slain in Gang War, Is Buried in Chicago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 11.—The Gen- beotleggers and criminals, who have ruled the underworld of Chi- cago for years, have run up the white flag and will return to Siel- them before they sail. . Three of the family of six bréth- ers have perished by gangster bul- lets in the last few weeks. One of stay there. The other two are hidden away in heavily barricaded retreats, while their friends are disposing of their holdings here and arranging to get them on board a ship, bound for their own country. | One of them was buried today —Tony Genna, who was killed by : s Thursday Trorning. But ofie concession was made to the dead gangster. His casket was of) silver and bronze and cost $5000.) Apparently the day of $100,000 fu- nerals for gangsters has passed. There were no pallbearers, no fiowers, no long lines of wa women. His two brothers, hid from gang vengeance, were afraid to attend the funeral. The of the Gennas is over, and gang that has broken them re- inains more powerful than ever. CHARLIE CHAPLIN’S SCREEN -UP NOT ALL HIS OWN May Don It, but Must nas, notorious Sicilian murderers, | PRICE 10 CENTS 5% S| > x? to the Post-Dispatch. : _ SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., July 11.~ The United States Government will stand behind the agreements of the Washington arms conference re- ington pacts. : There will be no new Chinese policy, American lives and prop- erty will be protected during the uprisings, but the,friendly attl- tude toward the Oriental nation with President Coolidge here to- night and reached the conclusion | * LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 11.— Coo Superior Judge John L. Hudner to- day récorded in his court his final decision that Charles Spencer Chaplin, film comedian, is not en- titled to the exclusive use of the particular style of baggy pants, wabbly cane, derby hat and jig- gling mustache which goes to make his screen makeup. ee: The Judge also ruled that Charles Amador, whom Chaplin re- cently brought into céurt, may don such garments before the film cam- era, provided his pictures are not advertised unde? a name that will lead the public to believe that Chaplin's antics are being shown. . Amador formerly appeared under | the screen name of Aplin, against which Chaplin obtained an injunc- tion which he sought to make per- manent in the present sult. Judge Hudner recently rendered his first decision in the case, mark- ing no definite line at which tmita- itator into court on contempt pro- ceedings at any later date. 3E Te i iF i & : . 4 8 : . : | § : i i | a, [Idi | | fit ' ; Fi FF > Pw, wr : ‘ t : 3 ~ oe

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Senthees LAR Ms - 4 4 . . aioe “ x ~- Par. 1" wits apts soothe AS: OF eth Se See BORE art eM neg oA - oy 7 aes = o > " EOE Le) ol geen aiid ‘ “ pas si : ne Ve co = Wee h 5 ita ae hee c Se RODD N +r «Ges ey tte * = - “ey a i“ - p : Pe ae tein ETE: ee SS Se we SR eg ete GRE pti NB 8 % geet ' et Pimp AUN Tah A oe A GP thar ee, eS ; Asp atte : AR QML CAF ARE NOI IN FIRST WARD Recount Reveals Split- Ticket Voting by Repub- licans in Behalf of Demo- Partial figures penetrating the the recount of votes in the First Ward in William L. Igoe'’s contest. of Mayor Miller's election indicate little change in the origina] elec- emphasize voting of In 20 of the 23 precincts of the ward there were only 12 instances where. voters scratched the Mayor and wrote in the name of Igoe on This is the is contended that such votes were counted for Mayor Miller on Elec- tion Board ingtructions based upon | former Attorney-General Barrett's opinion that a ballot might not be 564 ballots cast by Republican vot-_ ‘site Mayor Miller's name. A third | CONGRESS FACES Oe” ~ sso! ne ae Zee A SO, ite es : . wes ¥ a ee CN Ps etd st hay Sa a” Oy ee a ” ~ * A * e al 4 on Viale = Pe Vane ve -* Ves H plete preparati he will ee. ae . a ee SO Laces ean Waa Diving Expedit te fe eee a Shee tes * Sot Hoe ae eee, > vS see Seca AS ae NE Ee Seaan eo ae Citing = ae - diate. they are not material. Dispute Over Taking Notes. until Monday the Question | fied to the Court. ler, objected to the practice. Ward, 23, and two in the Second Ward, which has 18 precincts. Mayor Milier carried the and the Second by 486 votes. EVOLUTION TRIAL PROSECUTION TO FIGHT TO CONFINE Centinued from Page Onc. ; sponsibility and | standpoint? a right to protect the Bible as they understand it. They are not com- entists or both.” After a day in which attorneys, as Dr. Neal described them. were “lawyers with a possibility of being | _resentatives of Scopes’ legal inter- esta, picnicked with newspaper men in the afternoon, joining boat ride down the Tennessee River in which the Chattanooga News was host to the visiting reporters. Members of prosecution counsel Dayton in the late afternoon. Bryan has two engagements to- morrow, the first to teack a Bible class at Sunday school exercises of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. In the afternoon he will conduct a union service, in which all of the Dayton churches are joining, speaking from the band- of the court- | stand in the yard | house. faithfully observed Judge Rau!- ston’s instructions to avoid assem- blies, meetings or services where any discussion of the case might take place. Ten of the 12 who will decide the case live in the country, .far removed from Dayton, and they were at home. The twe town rep- resentatives were daily pursuits as if they were not to become famous Monday. Clash May Be Delayed. It was learned tonight that the clash of attorneys on the compe- tency of silentific testimony. while certain to come, may not reach the floor of the Court Monday. The State has served notice on the de- fense that the prosecution will in- sist that the regular order be foi- lowed. This would result in the ' | stand following the swearing of the jury and reading of the indictment. and the debate of counsel on ad- mission of scientists to the case would come when the defense of- fered such witnesses. No estimate of the time required to present the State’s case was made by attor- neys, but it was understood that it was expected to be a matter of hours and not days. The only issue involved tn the Seopées case is whether the defend- ant taught that man descended torney-General Stewart of Bighteenth Judicial Circuit of Ten- nessee, saf@ in a statement to the Associhted Press. Stewart support his contention that the in- » show there is no tell the gain or loss of either can- Both sides claim gains, but _ whether it shall prohibit Democrat- Henry Kortjohn | The board hag completed a re-| count of all precincts of the First First Ward on official returns by 1036 right ef the people of Tennessee | to legislate as they please, and, ac- | cording to their own sense of re- their own jude- | In the 20 precincts there were | ment as to what is harmful, and! ~goubtless on account of their in- | what is objectionable from a — ability to get any scientific man in| “The people of Tennessee have | the world to deny the facts that | evolu- | pelied, whether Christians or sci | orators Monday.” the array of rep-. a) motored to a mountain resort near, Members of the jury evidently | State putting its witnesses on the. from a lower order of animals, At-. the issued the statement to | we wish to produce from scientific experts. of The Election Board has deferred tional renown.” of | velopment of ¢he day was ‘DARROW IN REPLY By the Associated Press. | DAYTON, Tenn. July 11.— ‘Clarence Darrow of counsel for John T. Scopes, in a statement late ‘today accused the State’s legal rep- iresentatives in the prosecution of | IT TO LAW POINTS ithe fennessee evolution case of ‘making an effort.to “run, away from the facts” in their fight to prevent the introduction of expert testimony on science and religion. He charged that this “effort” is : ; jprove the correctness of tion.” The Chicago lawyer, |with lecal attorneys who are de- fending the young Dayton biology ‘teacher, directed his attack particu- ‘larly against William an ef students of religion ‘rew asserted. are the abies: scientists of | world.” The visiting the counsel for Scopee about almoet any fury that would be assembled in any State in the all thé constitutions ef the union, As there are some thou- and no law that would undertake ‘union. sand different five hundred sects of religions and some Christians naturally there is some difference COM@uct would have any validity af opinien as to the divine account in this State or any other as taught in the Bible. “More than one account is given of the creation of man in the Ribdlie. . | cient Gti tn, debian a: tn from Tennessee or outside to tell! Gebated a lone time as to the 'meanine of much in the Bible an tion. and ret a Tennessee | what _what the Bible teaches with refer- | | fitet. Has No Richt to Ban Tt. “And Mr. Bryan says dence. /can accomplish any such thing. fram offering evidence in this ‘the facts and is doubtless on ac- count of their imability to get any scientific man in the world to deny the facts that prove the correct- ' - here and said the facts ef religion and last be brought te light. Tennessee ~ - ¥ . ae e a) “ei 2 ee Ay su oe xe. Me Po . iw a * Pee eer, a. > ying: ", [the witness chair. The second and . —Photo by Fotograms. ANS HARTMAN saailed on the S. 5. George Washington to com-| abroad for a deep sea diving expedition which A specially constructed steel diving bell is taken along. tion's attitude. They appeir to be ton, carrying en the farce, afraid to face the testimony tha: firmed his ruling, whereupon he ences, th national and interna- | tion.” | the Tennessee evolution case, smiling | ic lawyers from taking notes about change of front of Mr. Bryan. He) broadly, retired from the bench. specific ballots when these notes dared us to bring on testimony to relate to facts which are not certi- | show there was no conflict with the ble and evolution, and now they | + Jr., chief of counsel for Mayor Mil- indicate they will attempt to bar | it *? RIDICULES BRYAN | i associated two public addresses. Persons un- ' i ' i Jennings Where Mr. Bryan could be seen! ‘Bryan, who has held that evolution and heard. | da Christianity are irreconcilable. men who made such inquiry was | “Millions of the ablest men tn the remarked upon. world, including a large preportion — are both | State without any evidence to find Christians and evolutionists,” Dar- ;+pa;: “and among these ong ' ; : al matter. especially of the account of crea- *?*Te. The constitution does not ; jury permit S otie Mines mn no attention to evo- | Chinese wall around the State of ‘lution is supposed to know, first, Te™messee, as Mr. Bryan seems to by deputy sheriffs in . evolution ts. and. second, ‘"ink ehould be done. ence to the creation of man. and. *lentists will be called from Ten- at Manchester and Lay roads. four third, whether these theortes and — as the statute is so recent deputies under Deputy Sheriff the account in the Bible are in con- a there are some scientists left Pfeiffer 'there. } Statute would work as Mr. Bryan quarts of they | believes, as all the jurors testifie] arrested. should decide all this without evi- | they had never heard of evolution | It is obvious that no jury Uti] the law was passed.” “The effort to keep the defense, Head of Charch Weds Deaconess, Commor on the Manchester road eas* The! The couple will visit the | Maine jury is expectéd by the coast on their honeymoon. a By the Associated Press. DAYTON, Tenn., July 11.—The radio broadcasting set, unready for the beginning of the Scopes trial Friday, was installed in the court- reom today and will carry reports out to the world when the much- published contreversy is_ resumed Monday. Three microphones now stand like fence posts in the courtroom. One is at the Judge’s desk and near ANOTHER FIGHT Surtaxes, and the Inherit- ance Levies as a New Element, Expected to Cause Disagreement. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 11. — An- other controversy between thé ad- ministration and Congress on the method of tax reduction is impend- ing. As was the case last year when the Mellon plan was reject- ed. surtaxes will constitute the principal fighting point, with the Judge Raulston strolled into the inheritance taxes as a new element courtroom late today while opera-| in the disagreement. tors were putting final touches on president Coolidge has made the arrangement of the radio set. clear his position that there should He was asked to test the equip- be a very substantial reduction in /ment by speaking from the bench. poth of these taxes and administra- The Judge was agreeable ond tion leaders in Congress have in- /mounted the judictal prominence. dicated that his program will have bawling more cohesive support from. their . | third are in front of defense and prosecution counsel tables. Thus every word which goes into the record, as well as much of the bustle and unofficial activity of th courtroom, will be scattered stead throughout the air.. Amplifiers will report the proceedings to the crowd on the lawn, to the schoolhouse, where Scopes taught biology, to the drug store, where it started, and to a newspaper .clubroom. _He began the test by out” several small groups of news ‘ranks than was apparent a year _workers, who, disposed in easy at- ago. titudes, were carrying on ch:ir| While agreeing that some reduc- reportorial labors. In simulated tion in the surtax and inheritance harsh tones, the Judge upbraided | rates is desirable, some leaders. at his scant audience for working least, among the Democrats, and through a court. holiday anadithe Republican insurgents,” who threatened to lock the courthouse. combined to Gefeat the Mellon | Removing his feet from defense plan, are inclined to the view that | counsel table, one representative of there are ther factors which the press arose and entered an ob- ‘should have first attention. jection to this declaration. Rals- of Couzens. con- | | ese leaders are studying a heard: “The press enters an excep- | proposal outlined recently by Chair- “You have that privilege.” the surtax raté from the present’ Some people go to the seashore |maximum of 40 per cent. for their vacation, othess scurry off to the mountains, while mahy others this summer are coming to Dayton to look ard listen in on the procredings of the trial. A druggist touring with his fam- /and legislative branches, the lines are not going to be drawn as |sharply as they were a year ago /when tax reduction was accom- ily reached the scene of the Scopes plished in the midst of an almost. case today, announcing that he unprecenented general assault! was making his visit te Dayton the | upon the administration. | regular vacation rest and recrem~| When the new Congress cen-| navi gr ooonal ee have arrived | venes in December. the Republican | on a similar mission. Tourists in noticeable | organization will find itself with a. numbers visited the first day’s|"*®7®" @Ppreach to an actual | proceedings Friday and strangers working majority in the two | to the East Tennessee hills were | 20USes than it has had in a num-/ stroling through the Rhea County | >*? °f years. There also are sug- Courthouse corridors today. gestions that the Democrats will be In Dayton, before the opening of | less a unit on the larger question , the evolution trial vacation travel-|°f policy than ers were frequent visitors, peep- {time of the emactment of the last) ing into the judicial chamber or/| revenue measure. more boldly entering to test the jury seats. tion which the administration rec- | ommends will depend ina very Dayton was-in a slump today, | large measure upon the actual and but counted on another inrush of | indicated Treasury surplus. Some/| mountain folk tomorrow, when | membérs of Congress call attention | William Jennings Bryan will make | that another probable element is |that of the foreign debt. As the acquainted with the schedule were gebtor countries begin to take care. accosting court attendants at fre-. quent intervals today to inquire of the Interest on their obligations to the United States the load on) the American taxpayer will be | lightened. | Whether the negotiations soon ‘to be entered into by this country | ‘with France, Italy and Beigium progress to the point where their resuits can be translated tnto the, The number of aged ; no man can be a Christian an evolutionist and this de- spite the fact that millions of the ablest men in the world, including a large proportion of students of termination. The interests on these debts, if declare the results were surprising | jamd that the tax writing commit- _ tees will have availabie more val- uable information than ever before has been presented to them and that the ultimate re«ult should be ‘a much more scientific law. .t to establish religion or measure State without first getting rid of the con- * stitution. ) “Whether the scientixts come. LIQUOR SEIZED AT OIL t PILLING STATION IN COUNTY Imm om Manchester Road Searched Bat No Evidence of Dry Law Violation Found. Two lNquor raids were conducted the meaning of evolution cannot Science is the same every- the Legislature to put a Ss. Louis We , (‘county last nigh’. At the gasoline We have no doubt that some filling station of Andrew _ Bosch, ; Tt is not even sure that the quarts of home brew whisky. i“ OVER TAX CUT _ denied that he ever joined the Proposals ,obtain State jobs for\ Morris an‘ | While they have had no confer- | Collins. |man Couzens of the Special Tax In- | * was vestigating Committee for a repeal) in the | of the nuisance taxes and of va! MEN PROSECLTOR levies on small incomes, with a re-_ duction then as far as might be in | Indications now are that in the} coming fight between the executive. they were at the The petition requests the Attorney- take charge of a grand jury inves- | The actua] amount of tax reduc- tigation of the shooting. Breniey. town marshal of Walker- summer cottage on Kdutz lake near Walkerton, an entrance was forced into their home and the girl kid- napved after a desperate struggie Biloodstains on the carpets and rugs and broken to resist her captors. withheid until this afternoon In the hope that would be, abie te find the girl ana arrest the kidnapers. Breniey home at Walkerton she in- formed the marshal that she wae being pursued by members of her reported find on _stepmother’s family because she ré- — tw. fused to yield to suggestion toe con- Bosch was | >U'e to the support of the family Affidavits Against Dr. Nelson Two Men, Who Swore Democratic Nominee’s Name Was on Order’s Roster, Given Minor Positions. w of.” By the Jefferson City Correspond-) probably would be “taken care ent of the Post-Dispatch. after the ‘Legislature adjourned. JEFFERSON CITY, July i1.— B. lL. Morris F. A. Collins of Prairie Home, Mo., who signed af- fidavits for a representative of the Republican State Committee during the gubernatorial campaign iast fall, asserting thet the nam- of Dr. Arthur W. Nelson of Bunceten, Democratic nominee for Governor, appeared on the Ku Klux Kian ros- ter at Tipton, Mo. finally have/ nels. been “cared for” with State jobs, months after fading out of the Merris was put on the payroll of the State Highway Department this month as a clerk, at $120 a month, and assigned to the material test- ing laboratory. Collins has been employed as a guard at the Boon | | ville Reformatory for Boys at $100 Sureau, was sent by the State Com- a month. : ' Hot Eleventh Hour Issue. The affidavits, published by the State Committee shortly before the | November @liection furnished a hot eleventh hour issue. Dr Nelson ‘ ‘the Highway Department it wus cant for a position and had been kian. | State Chairman W. F. Phares of Maryville, who with former Gov. Hyde raised the klan issue in the| and after a conference in Gov. campaign, was here several times) Hyde's Morris and Collins |during the last session of the/| executed the affidavits before a _ Legislature ang made an effort to He was not-auccessful at Phares and published in Republi- that time, but stated the two mencan newspapers. _ MAN WHO LEFT 006 $5000 IS GIVEN MILITARY FUNERAL Jacob Siler’s Pallbearers Get a Havana Cigar and $5 Each by Will. Jacob Siler. 83 years old, who died Wednesday, leaving a | of William Morte Altheim, ar lives at Raymondville, Texas Coun-/ Louis County, where he and ‘Siler tr. and Lyon. his brother-in-law. had been living since April. Mertz lives in Cleveland. Shipp’s wound and Schmitt, under the will. are to is severe, bones in his right haad | share Siler’s estate after Joe dies. having been broken. Lyon Was shot through the right arm. an’ U. S. TO STAND ON a flesh wound was inflicted in bis WASHINGTON PACT _IN RESPECT TO CHINA breast. . | The prosecuting attorney, who is) Centineed from Page On-. his second term. He has been ac-/ visit White Court shortly. ; DEMAND AN INQUIRY Petition Circulated in Texas County, Missouri, Asks At- torney-General to Act. General to appoint an Many persons are reported The State Jobs for Signers of Klan — at sore of the largest State. Missouri River. ‘marks the former Missouri humorist. . descriptive jioner McCanse, Source of Funds. licenses. |Fish Deparnmment. Ppublic hunting State parks Spring. and mnon County; a@ciede County: | County: County. - 3 | in Dent County. Rof Lebanon, Mo. and Th » average daily flow less than 30 years old. ts serving tive in co-operating with the Sher- | suggestion that he might call. could iff in raiding stills and piaces;| not be verified officially. He is where liquor is sold. He admits he*summering on the North Shore. | made a serious mistake in shooting | It wild take about two weeks for | hew tax law remains for future de- | a+ the car eccupied by Shipp and the customary exchange following Century Republican Cm Lyon, but says he intended only to | the ratification of the Chinese | puncture a tire and stop the car.| Pacts by France, the last of the | of 1926. es In a speech before @ A an ~ Ty is maintained enid: of Ben-| -tosed to hit Spring is estimated at 63,9060.-) os e wil [gallons of water. The water ner Fs into the Niangua River, about, mile from the spring. A fish exception of turkey io ; rainbow OMAHA at the fact that pe refunded in the same terms as was Moberly. dccom panied by Con-| Signatory powers to sanction the myseli. My accepts - -o8 | their | BF ‘me mitt pedo: prey Ahan we view may nt cca fete “rr a | a Ram Se am ithe British debt. aes approxi- stable James Hogan. pursued the | agreements. Wifin that time the Baker carries that’ &® Frag an tenant OMAHA. | | be contrary to any religious idea ce i oo seente Ry “i 8 sem in excess of $200,000,000 an- car after it passed through Hous- | State Department can make ar-| the. party : pm ‘ ng oveundé: are near the|Council was furnishes no right for a State to/. 4 gg 1g since ities edi _ ge me and a so grange on rs ore oli ; Pe i aptepencen. ! magn enue a a ao el z ing permits . . Oo : ern, prohibit it. toms of Pact “M-. Bryan's statement about When the House and Senate Sun aie scnniitiene ties am: men. No | China and carry out the other elected I shall sive | e iene ae Se 12 any eomoen “Te were true.” he said,| ‘he tights of Tennessee to protect committees come to the task of liquor was found in the car. | forms of relief proposed. ts in me to x Seep E “ ence. en Sue Oe “then most of astronomy and geol-|"* religion is ambiguous if he writing a new tax law they, will _ _ There is considerable belief that / State.” “ ‘te nts ype aks 76,07 District J one would fall under the ban.” means that any state has the right have available a vast store of in- | | if the powers bring steps looking og raneew The o& ts on the The tems -Darrow’s statemert follows: to pass a law which prohibits the formation gathered by the special | WIDE HUNT ON FOR INDIANA toward a surrender of extra-terri- - c sania Roung| owed the f “There are two things necessary teaching of a theory that is con-; Senate committee. This is now | —— rights, and toward giving | ‘Seagal pts daily flow of yesterday by ‘te crime under the Tennessee stat- trary to any religion and he is fly- | being put in form for the use of) GIRL KIDNAPED THURSDAY | China eventual control of her own | 9090 phe = dae which efi Putts & tn ing in the face of every state con- Congress and should be ready | tribunals and the of an outtet la Current River. contends th ¢ “One, teaching the theory of cre- stitution. The fact that any theory within three months or before the | Bivedstains Found in Town! +e much of the antiforeign | ‘Spring flows up through a @s- franchise ‘ec ation contrary to the divine ac-/‘rary to any religious idea fur-| House Ways and Means Committee; Marshal's Home Where She = an Pin a rock formation, into aj¢@ by the ® Leount as recorded in Genesis: two. nishes no right for a state to pro- begins its work. o Was Seized. Germ Sale Law Opposed. , bowl. the rock sides of which |Ot»er perm ‘teaching that man was evolved hibit tt. If this were true. then, In its investigation the Senate | 3” — age ae | CHICAGO, July 11.—A recom- ' about 29 feet in height. . a result of ‘from the lower form of animal life. ™oSt of astronomy and geology committee dealt exhaustively with | ae oy BEND Ind. July 11.—|mendation opposing an ordinance awe yY Spring. also tm Shannen following their |These are purely questions of fact. would fall under the ban. such moot subjects as tax-exempt ene oe ye, Aa pte —- | regulating the sale of disease aver _ is 16 miles north of Birch U. Ss. PLA | wen one or two exceptions, ev- ' Selence Is Universal. securities. capital gains and losses, Siehtens ge “Sealine Bites lain te «soma Arty = Oe Saas an , Mq. and may be reached To x ery juror In this case has stated he “The constitution of Tennessee UR@ivided surpluses of corpora- Terk bast toaseunaa eaten mitted at the Rext meeting of the m State Highway No. 16. B® knows little or nothing about evolu- -ontains one of the stroazest guar-|.°0S “24 general law administra-')14 sit who was kidnaped last ob te bisainy Coeenaeiee sida Teentaal ee ee ee tion. The same thing could be said sunnen ci teltitieees Wiis tiniieae tion. Some of the committeemen Thareday frem the heme of H: G.! er Herman an average of 55,000,000 | Contiaa One ree eve they ' he is behe While tt 1 tempt to ! ‘cash by = at | authorities Tt | against his River, about 296, The me river forms of®@) srompted the park. aroused m im Park, ——_ it i ay

Page 3

Nominee’s Given “taken care of.” re adjourned. . M. Harrison of wis ete ce eS Pa I Bias toe GE RE CERT OS oe ; Se Pt RT EE ee TS : “ He : ‘ oy - ne Cee 3 ; aa aie . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Poa me : SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ey ) +g 8 ATTACK ON FR can ah ¥ 7 4 . . € SS ; ® Ys ge ke ” & ~ g %. 2a AG ' a clares an Attempt ~ rmatory, today member It Is Bei Fe put Collins on ee rarily,” and as-/ paged at Capital. _ without instruc- | superiors. ‘tment it was been an appli- and had been the usual] chan- the employ- not recall that orsements had at first declined y and then as- hing about the At | By the Associated Press. a f DENVER, Colo., July 11.3 for conservation of the electric power resources national forests were voicea today by Gov. Gifford Ping ‘ Pennsylvania. In a statement to the p Pennsylvania State execute clared that there was imne “an attempt to -dismemt aid et E ere Obtained. | United States forest serviggt 4 Post-Dispatch,|1n ah address before the fi Being Well-Stocked Kansas City, an| Chamber of, Commerce he | ' tate Marketing| cated Federal regulation pit Fi ish. the State Com- electric power industry whieh Sounty, where | imperative so that there a get Klan affi-| no discrimination and so he Jefferson City Correspond- on. He was/ rates will be prevented.” of the Post-Dispatch. sence from the) He said that ‘during the os RSON CITY, July 11.— and his salary y the Republi- ) while out get- rris and Colll y appointment, | forests are too valuable to ‘to sportsmen and the public. mce in Gov,/tion “‘to be tinkered with,” of the chain of State parks is and Collins The present age is Passing { sated in the Southern Mis-' avits before Y public. The ned over ed in Republi- ARY FUNERAL carers Get and $5 Will. ears old, who ~rust ire for his pet aving a yesterday. n of the Civil es in Nation: n Barracks. It ¢ eterans of the whom received 5 for his serv- his will. rere accorde 5"" ch year at th *hmitt, executor o able compan 10t attehd the d at the “arm Altheim, S8&t. he and Siler April. Merr ie will, are to fter Joe dies ON PACT TO CHINA nage One, ortly. The geht call.could He’ is ally. rth Shore. wo weeks for ige following he (Chinese last of the anction the hat time the make ar. commission “aty to study the other ed. e belief tha teps lookin J gE extra-terri- rard ‘giving | of her own ensing of antiforeign /pposed. ——-A recoin- n ordinance / of disease will be sub- eting of the Yas present- ner Herman an Advisory nd Govern. | committee >. would be eaching anil own respect Vidow Dies. July 11.— Stephenson, of “Jnited Stephenson, this morn- | il health sual ee and a fias- flag was pee cet before in- > unfurled on S209A My session of Congress an attack: be made on the national] urging all supporters of fo servation to be prepared: to , the effort. He stated the ne P in 1925, from the ns and Fish Fund, 4,steam power to electric Gov. Pinchot said. i “We are passing from the « power to the electric power," Pinchot said. “The electric « already here. Although its 4 developments are mainly in th ture, we know already | that: changes it will produce are enw than those which followed the covery of the pow + “Whether c ‘Ozark region, and are adjac- some of the largest springs State, as well as to & Twain Park, is located north ihe Missouri River. It js s County, near Florida, Mo., Simarks the former home of Clemens (Mark Twain), Missouri humorist. [descriptive pamphlet of the i park system is being pre- by State Game missioner McCanse, ation in Missouri » Ga and other a hundred miles of even more & wheredt was produced, while power must be employed on > spot where it is made. That iy ¥ steam concentrates factories j shops in gities and brings t Source of Funds. i) sare obtained by setting aside fourth of the amount annually the enormous populations ot g to the State for hunting and greater towns. Electra w ing licenses. The remainder holds the possibilities of déecentame ©°'2"4 Support of the Game zation and of those garden @ Fish Department. which are free from thé heat] of the principai purposes in dust and noise and overcrowdif peuahment of the State park the great manufacturing r asi?e from providing pub- J. Butler Wright, ass retary of State, also spoke the Chamber of Commerce, @ ing the effects of the devel of foreign trade on Colorad®. | Gov. Pinchot will leave d t e + public hunting grounds. be. f SENATOR WILLIAMS ANNOU “CANDIDACY FOR 1926 fh In Kansas City Speech He Says Will Be “Pleased to Cart Banner” if No a Special to the Post-Dispatch. 7 KANSAS CITY, Mo., July/# George H. Williams of 8t. lu Republican, junior United Senator from Missouri, last @ virtually announced his candi@s to succeed himself in the elea of 1926. sy In a speech before the Twent@ Century Republican Club, Wii said: “f have been asked wh#@ I would be a candidate to : |myseli. My acceptance by 4 ‘Baker carries that implicatiol ‘the party determines that [4 carry the banner of 1926, [8 be pleased to do so, and if © elected I shall give the best t is in me to represent my ff State."’ ~in Dent County. fof Lebanon, Mo., and may be ed from State Highway No. The park is 574 acres in ex- and Includes the village ®, which was purchsed by the in acquiring the park. me average daily flow of RBen- ‘Spring is estimated at 63,000.- ‘Ballons of water. The water Sinto the Niangua River, about [mile from the spring. A fish mery is maintained at the ig, for propagation of rainbow About 25,000 rainl.ow trout ing placed in the spring h this year. to make their into the Niangua. Good -'ng grounds are near the Round Spring Park. Round Spring Park. 12 north of Eminence, on State PWay No. 19, comprises 76 of land. The park is on the fof the Current River. Round has an average daily flow of 4000 gallons of water, which Fan outlet in Current River. =?Pring flows up through a fis- fin a rock formation, into a | bowl, the rock sides of which mdout 30 feet in height. mey Spring, also tn Shannon . is 16 miles north of Birch » Mg, and may be reached i State Highway No. 16. It 1s pAcres in extent. The spring. & an average of 55,000,000 pas a day, issues from the base fock cliff, and forms a lake PRSiderable size. The lake emp- ran old mill dam and flows for about a mile to Jack’s ‘8n Ozark stream. Trout fish- bunds in the lake. spring from which Big Park takes its name is one me largest springs in the State. . located five miles south of | Buren, in Carter County. Van ison State Highway Mo. 16. Park about the spring contains WScres of land, much of it =) wooded. Spring has an estimated av- 8 flow of 223,000,000 gallons of & day, the spring rising at of a limestone cliff. It Sinto Current River, about 200 » *way. The river forms one boundaries of the park. "Game Refuge in Park. >) lQyYyTtt * & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT Founded by JOSEPH ee nay Daily by The ee core sonlevens wg Portion of Big Spring Park | meen set aside for a game ref- MEMBER OF THE ASBOCTATED : 7 - It is being stocked with wild and pheasants will be add- ® game preserve. Deer Ste being raised on the pre- No hunting will be permit- re this year, but the game Will be opened to hunters Twain State Park is on the ©Verlooking Salt River, on sWskirts of Florida, Mo. The _Strrounding the Clemens is about 100 acres in and annually is visited by tourists. Ellington tract in Reynolds wPeNTO PUBL Other Recently-Ac- and Fish | for dis-| ¢ the seven State parks pur-) at a cost of $174.009 from) s appropriated by the Legis-| State | now are| | Ozar’s | sms that are well stocked with) EF Only one of the parks, the in| ' ' nds for purchase of the State; ———— | | fecreation tracts, wus develop-| white-tail jof wild game and bird refuzes| pe permitted on th nee SE ———— ’ Sce SLAYER WhO LED Rivers, 4 é -# nes From One of the New State Parks Recently Opened to Public JAIL - DELIVERY 1. Scene in Bennet — The tract has not been the public and has noi It includes ton, Mo. opened to been formally named. 5000 acres. A wild game refuge has been es- tablished on the tract and is being stocked with wild turkey. The game department plans to estab- lish a ranch there for raising deer. No hunting will The department also plang to es- _ parks now alia are| tablish a deer ranch on the Salem Pring, and Round Spring./ park, in Dent County, wich is not anon County; Bennett Spring} now open to the public. This tract row for Kansas City on . pede County; Mark Twain,/ig the largest of the State park turn trip to Penns?ivania. * County; and Big Spring,| sites, being made up of 12,000 mer County. The parks not! acres of land about 12 miles north pen are the Ellington tract) of Salem, Mo., which is reached by yaolds County, and the Salem! state Highway No. 19. The site |formerly was known as the Lenox nett Spring Park is 12 miles | tract. A heavily wooded tract of 2500 acres in the interior of the park has been set aside as a wild game of | refuge and hunters will not be per- mitted to enter that part of the park. The entire park will be ' closed to hunters until December, when it will be opened, with the wild turkey hunting. OMAHA JUDGE UPHOLDS CAR FIRM’S BUS LINE MONOPOLY By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., July 11—The City Council was restrained from issu- ing permits to operate bus lines to any company except Lhe street rail- way company, in an order jssued by District Judge Hastings today. The temporary injunctior fot- lowed the filing of an appiication yesterday by the Omaha anu Coun- cil PWwffs Street Railway Co., which contends that it has a legislative franchise to operate busses, gran’- ed by the last Legislature and that other permits must come ory 18 a result of a popular referendurn. U. S. PLANES READY TO JOIN HUNT FOR FUGITIVE KNAPP Continued from Page (One. ————— he had suggested in his talk with Private Cashman. Pursuers to Take No Chances. It is certain that if Knapp’s pur- no unnecessary chances, as he is matic pistol he stole from the bar- racks, and which he is believed to have used in slaying Panella. One reason the authorities’ be- lieve they will catch Knapp is that he is belheved to be short of funds. While it is surmised he may at- tempt to replenish his supply of cash by some daring robbery, the authorities consider the odds against him. The mental condition which prompted the killing of Panella aroused much talk in official ani medica! circles in Nassau County. Army officers expressed the opinion that if Knapp had stood up for the tests that are required of applicants for the flying service his condition could not have escaped discovery. He was to have under- gone these tests this week. Father Engages Counsel for De- fense of Son. Ry the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 11.— William Knapp, whose son, Philip Knapp, is sought in conection with the murder of Louis Panella, a taxi driver of Hempstead, Long Island, left for New York today determined to stand by the youth to the end. He has engaged coun- + Purchased last December, a miles from Elling- sel for defense in the interest of his son. State Park, near Lebanon, Mo. e park this year. | exception of the game refuge, for: | } | suers come upon him they will take | ithe Boehm drug bill would be de- believed to be armed with the auto-Jclared unconstitutional if tested in ‘court. Spring 2. The mill a LAWS EFFECTIVE ; Owners to Be Pharmacists Believed Unconstitutional. | By the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, I[l., July 11.— |\Gov. Small signed three bills, ve- ‘toed two others today and per- i'mitted 17 more to become laws at ‘midnight tonight without his sig- | nature. The action was the final l|echo of the Fiftyv-fourth General | Assembly. The bills signed were: House bill 314: permits organiza- tion of river conservancy districts | for protection of fish and sanita-, | tion and water supply of cities. | House bill 46&-lForbids motor - ‘ 'vehicles, except police, fire and am- ‘bulance machines to display red or ‘green lights in direction they are traveling. | Senate bill 114—-Requires realty brokers to give $2900 bond. The bills vetoed were: House bill 259—Would have propriated $50,000 for installation of double entry bookkeeping SsySs- tem in State Auditor's office. Senate bill 406—Would have per- mitted organization of central reg- ap- cago. Among those which became laws at midnight are: House bill 568, ‘expenses of the State Boxing Com- ‘mission: House bill 597, $34,009 for 1 when his investigation of possible ' kins, | Eighteenth street, who appeared to dam at Measure Requiring Drug Store One Man Taken When Pushing Mais’: Bosepa Seven Convicted of 2 Murders. : PRISONERS KNOWN TO BE WELL ARMED Have Taken Refuge in Mountains—Second Man | Comtearndl Rv the Agsenciated Presse BRISTOL, Tenn., July 11. Scores of possemen, who spent to- | day searching the Hills of Sullivan | County for a trace of Kinnie Wag- | ner, desperado and slayer who yes- | terday escaped from the Blount- ‘ville jail, after overpowering the | jailer and two assistants, returned | empty handed today. Wagner apparently had com- ' pletely vanished. A report received ‘by. Sheriff Joe Thomas, gave rise ‘to the belief that the youthful gun- man had taken refuge in the Clinch mountains of Washington County, Virginia. Two of the six who broke jal with Wagner, have been re-arrest- ed. Don Taylor was taken in cus- 'tody a few minutes after he got Bennet 3. Another view of mill dam Stream SEIZED IN RAIDS. TRIAL OF PROFESSORS Prosecution Believed to Cart of Home Brew Through Streets. Ten persons were arrested and a By the Associated Press. large quantity of home brew, whis- | ky and beer-making paraphernalia | tense excitement has been was confiscated by the police in ' six raids on saloons and residence quarters between 6:30 and 9:30 a. rere, especially in university the trial of Castano Salvemini, om. yesterday. Sergt. Etienne, of the Fifth Dis- trict, was scouting at 6:30 m. (of Florence, and Prof. a. Be Aftermath of Teachers’ Op- position to the Fascisti. cir- pro- fessor of history of the University Ernesto Rossi, on charges of attacking the moonshining activities led. him to ” a » ae etree , 1.44 ing ¢ it am - the third floor of a building at} ™/"98 ane Governmel 29993 North Broadway. There he/lating the law regulating newspa- a Es- South | entered a room by prying open window and arrested Frank 63 years old, of 2437 , pers. ings goes far beyond charge of a small brewery | Among the seizures officer were two car- be in in the place. listed by t} But the interest in the proc the actual charges. becatse it is generally be-| 'lieved that Prof. Salvemini is being | 'tried for his past record of opposi-| Wave eed- cles, over the opening Monday of Photographs by Strathmann. in Bennet away and Abe Cutsinger, was ar- rested here today. Five are still at large. Possemen to Shoot on Sight. Officers assisting Sheriff Thom- Spring ‘MOTOR CYCLE POLICEMAN ‘HURT IN COLLISION WITH TRUCK | as said they did not expect to find Wagner tonight, but said their ef- forts would be redoubled tomor- row. The possemen have been in- structed to shoot on sight because Joseph Galinski Taken To City. Hospital After During Parade. Joseph Galinski, trolman, was injured, and the po-| lice cycle ridden by him was de- — ~~ —- i ' epi ‘ning 17 cans of {tom to the Fascist regime. It is Ss, eac : Pa ‘ “% ) _— 5 "| recalled that he was one of the’ ‘malt syrup, one 8-gallon and two, ‘leaders in the movement, imme- three 1-gallon glass jars of whis- | istration election bureau in Chi- | | Joseph Langros on the first floor, $12,000 for the. isalaries of State Boxing Commis-;- | |sioners; House bills 615, 616 and '617,. providing for examination and ‘licensing of public accountants; |'House bill 677, $350g000 to pay | claims approved by Court of | \Claims: Senate bill 377 requires | | d?Puggists and active partners or of- 'ficers in drug corporations to be registered pharmacists; Senate bill 1516 permits Commerce Commission: ‘to regulate speed of motor busses —maximum to be 25 miles an hour. Prevailing belief here was that The Attorney-General's of- fice in an opinion to the Governor has expressed the belief that it will not stand. It is claimed to be dis- criminatory. | Squad — LABORER OVERCOME BY HEAT Stephen Tatalovich Found on Side- | chat walk in Serious Condition, Stephen Tatalovich, 24 years old, of 2015 South Second etreet, a la- borer, is in City Hespital in a se-| rious condition from heat prostra- tion. He was found lying on the sidewalk at Broadway and Convent street at 9:15 o’clock last night by Patrolman Oscar Oecestrerreicher o the Third District. a ee Seeks Part of McClintock Estate. for David McClintock, 90 years old, of Pittsburg, who claims to be a grand uncle of William Nelson Mc- Clintock, “millionaire orphan,” to- that David McClintock will claim an interest in the estate. Notice also was Served on attorneys for Miss Isabelle Pope, young McClin- tock’s fiancee, and William Dar- ling Shepherd, foster father of Mc- Clintock, who was recently acquit- ted of his murder. Shepherd was left virtually all the estate. > —— land Lehn of the Fourth District ; | ¢ | were standing at Sixteenth and Franklin avenue when they | observed a man pushinr a wheel! ed William Wallace, 46, a laborer, | t with its cargo coverel un4eriand confiscated what they said was nine quarts of beer. An Italian also "car CHICAGO, July 11. Attorneys | acks. |\George Wissmann, a polices char- ‘acter of 1629 Franklin, and fel-| ‘lowed him to the saloon of Charics| stand, day filed notice with attorneys for |? lowa cousins of young McClintock | *™ they unveiled his cargo and malt, | jars of hot . {diately after the war, 12-gallon stone ky. 19 wooden cases, each con- taining 24 pints of home brew and two paper cartons containing a | similar amount of the beverage. | Italians. Sergt. Etienne then summoned | a passing probationary patrolman | and the two visited the saloon of | ;except that containing This and parts of Dalmatia. four sections. arresting the proprietor and his | implication bartender on charges of violating the dry law. The prisoners later) were released on bonds approved by Judge Gayer. Kegs of Whisky Seized. About two hours after Etienne’s raid, Capt. William Ball and two patrolmen entered the basement of a building next door, at 2221 North Broadway, and found one 15-gal- lon and two 10-gallon kegs of whisky, a gallon can of alcohol, @| prof, Rossi still is at liberty quart of alcohol and some rubber | uniess ~~ hose. No persons were found on | tried ; the premises and occupants of the | by default Mollare,” the second paper “Non Weaken); implies ‘appearing ir “Non Mollare,” inued vilifyinge of the tlona] monarchial regime. -_— —. .._ -. _— of fenses against the King in articles the | third eharges that the accused con- _tinually stated that Kings’ respon- sibility for the acts of the Govern- |ment and, the fourth alleges con-| constitu- and surrenders he will b=» floors above denied knowledge of | = the wares in the basement. The liquor was confiscated. liquor Found in Shed. In a shed in a small yard at 7 South Ninth street the Police Rum yesterday found a large quantity of “home brew and moonshine, much of the beer be- ing in an ice box. The raid was ; who was found at work in made on the strength of an anony- ; place. ! mous letter about a confectionery | conducted in a sidewalk stand at'| address. In the shed was 92 quart bottles of home shine whisky, 360 pints of beer, |brew in process of and 200 empty bottles. They nell of 306 South Second Saloon Keeper Arrested. istreet, a brother of the found | found what they endmerate4 us five gallons and five pints of n.oon- 1590 ‘quarts of beer, 40 gallons of home manufacture ar- ,rested Jordan and Patrick O'’Con- street, the Eric Doering. 29, of 4401 Lucky late “Whitey” Doering, was arrested on brew, 14 pints of moonshine in 4 'a charge of suspected violation of grip, a basket containing 15 pints |the prohibition law when police of- of moonshine, and a gallon jar of|ficers visited his saloon at moonshine. At 9:15 a. m. Patrolmen Sheehanim. No intoxicating liquor’ ‘found on the premises. street | as | | They recognized him was arrested in the place. John Thorpy. proprietor of was arrested, and, avis, 1637 Franklin, where he is; squad ployed as a bartender. There | Coakley, reported, 615 ‘North Eighteenth etreet at 7:55 a. was At 9 a. m. police entered a resi- dence at 1311 Blair avenue, arreat- the the head, Detective-Sergeant admitted sell- re-\ ing the home brew at 25 cents a ported finding three cases of home; quart and the whiskey at $1.50 a They confiscated the beer | pint. |cents a quart for the beer. brew. and arrested Wissmann and Davis. Capt. Maupin and three other of- ficere visited the soft drink pariter!/ing shop conducted by Martin Jordan at 219|Jacob Hoffman, He said he pald only 12% In a handbook raid on a preses- at 7 South Broadway. tion made up for the most part of| would have pre-' vented the annexation of Trentino'| The accusations are divided into) The first deals with | in breaking of, the tress law by publishing the news- (Don't | to prevent, ‘Italy from annexing any territory | tinued reduction a popula-! professiona] crime in was shown in figures today by Po- | molished, when the cycle struck gun and ammunition in their pos- a dairy truck in front of 4816) session. Natural Bridge avenue yesterday, Wagner was convicted of mur- afternoon. Galinski is in City dering two officers and seriously Hospital, suffering from numerous | FLORENCE, Italy, July 11.—In-| bruises and cuts. aroused He was assigned parade of trucks of the Hussman | Refrigerator Co. was in line, but started into the just as the policeman, who had | fallen behind to look after a traf- | fic signal. started the line. The the side of the truck. of the truck, Fred arrested for careless driving. cycle plunged into | of the impression Wagner has de- termined not to be taken alive. Posses, led by officers of Ten$ nessee and Virginia, continued to- Accident —————————————— motorcycie pa- to have three pistols and a shot- wounding a third near Kingsport ' geveral months ago, and charged | with murdering a deputy sherifi of Greene County, Miss., las. Christmas Eve. The men made their dash for liberty when Jaller A. E. Barr, deputy sheriff John Weaver and Guard McCoy Blackburn entered the jail to return 17 road pris- oners to their cells. ' The driver| Two of the prisoners who had concealed themselves in the cor- | ridor pounced upon the jallor, as ‘he opened the door to the cell to accompany a A dairy truck | turned out and | dairy premises for the head of Englehard, was 4254 CRIMES COMMITTED IN NEW YORK SINCE JAN, 1 room, and another threw the com- bination to the block of cells and released Wagner and the others. Exchanged Shots in Flight. NEW YORK, lice Commissioner first six months of ber of such crimes half of 1924 wag pared with 4072 for the same pe- riod {n 1923. The most notable decrease is not- ed in the number of holdups, with | | 123 less committed <a ee - e ene the proprietor. South Main street at 9:30 a. m.an4| was arrested on the finding of on the second floor of the piace racing forms and tabs. of 1925 than in the same period of | 1924, the report states. “New York is growing safer all the time,” Enright said. “The fig- ures of deaths from automobile ac- cidents in the street marked reductions.’ of Lawlessness in First Six Months of 1925, Commissioner Says. By the Associated Press. Decreased’! They made their way out of ‘the building and down the road during the exchange of shots with the deputy sheriff and guard. July 11.—Con.| None was wounded. Don Taylor, of vielent and! who itis thought to have thrown New York the combination to the cell locks was captured within a short dis- tance of the fall. One of the prisoners with Wag- ner is Bert Davenport, held on a charge of violating the Mann act. and regarded by authorities as a ‘bad character. WORKMAN KILLED WHEN STEEL BEAM FALLS FROM DERRICK David Drury Fatally Crushed in Accident at Plant of the Ches- ter Foundry. David Drury, 25 years old, of 6112 Alabama avenue, was” fatally injured by a falling steel beam Enright for the) 1925. The num- | during the first | 4254, as com- ~ in the first half also show AUTO LOOT FOUND IN RAID while supervising the unloading of a carload of beams at the Cheete- Saloon Keeper Held After Head- lights Are Joseph Kuich, proprietor of a sa- Foundry, 7800 Vulcan street, at 2 p. m. yesterday. The steel plate of a derrick gave Seized. loon at 3821 North Broadway, Wa8\way as Drury stood on a coal «ar arrested yesterday mobile headlights found at 3815A North Broadway, when) peam fn a certain direction. police raided the had been ideatified by a Moon Mo- at the city hospital soon afterwar.l, tor Car Co. oficial as some of those | o¢ a spinal fracture. stolen from the automobile factory | recently. Kuich, the police reported, said he had rented the rooms where the headlights were found to @ man whose name he said he did not equipment was know. Brewing found in the raid. after two auto-|\beneath a beam which had just in roOMS | been lifted, and tried to turn the It fell saloon Friday, 'ypon Drury, crushing him. He died WOMAN TO NAME COMMITTEE Group Will Frame Constitution for Junior Democrats. A committee to frame a constitu- tion and by-laws for junior Demo- crats, an organization of young Attorney Held on By the Associated Press. KANSA® CITY, Kan., July 11-— Samuel McWilliams, former Aasie- tant United States ney here, was arrested today in connection with the bonds which were stolen in the robbery of the North Kansas City | McWilliams told police he Bank. acted in behalf of women formed about three weeks ago, will be appotnted at tomor- row'’s luncheon ‘meeting at the Town Club. An.invitation to be- come patronesses of the club has been extended to 61 women. Miss Patricia Savage is gecting chairman of the organization and has charge of reservations for the luncheon meetings, which will zo held each Monday. Bond Charge. District Attor- disposal of a client. PERM Waving eperators Go poor w if you want a® appointment peon, better call ANENT M ia very much ike marceiling. ork—others are quite ekiliful. a ware that falls into the ARCEL FLUDES POSSES TO DORENY FRM 3 at: Of This $350,000 Repre- _ Blountville, Tenn., After) sents Difference Between Pistol Battle — Leader Elk Hills Oil and the Cost Canis Is Believed to\Counsel ‘Serves Notice of day to search the countryside fog the jail breakers, who are known US PRESENTS. BILL OF $850,000 | of Development. REMAINDER IS | COSTS OF THE SUIT | Appeal on Judge Who Enters Decree in Nava! Reserve Case. By the Associated. Prese.. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 11. The Federal Court here today pr , sented the Doheny oil interests wit) la bill of approximately $850,000 «+ the net result of the Governmeni + | successfully conducted suit to can- (cel olf leases In the Elk Hillis, Cel. ‘naval oj] reserve held by the Pan American Petroleum Co. The oil company countered wih notice served on Federal Judge | McCormack, who wrote today's d: - cision and the recent one declarin« ‘the leases void, that an appe.! would be taken to the Circui' Court of Appeals. | The $850,000 bill against the Dwu- _heny interests includes a demand for $358,031, the difference lw - | tween the value of oil pumped from the naval reserve and the | rhoney sen in developing those | properties 4nd building storage facilities for the navy at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. | The other $500,000 is the esti- mated court costs of the suit which ; | the Pan-American Petroleum (Co. was ordered to pay. In detail, the court judgment (held that the Government shouvid pay the Doheny interests $106,417..- 448, expended by the latter devel. oping the Elk Hills properties ang in construction work tn Hawaii. Over against this was set a charge against the oil company of approximately $10,800,000, the eg- timated value of the oll taken from Elk Hills. YOUNG LA FOLLETTE TO ENTER RACE FOR SENATE THIS WEEK Memories of Feud Between Father and Roosevelt May Affect Contest. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, July 11.—The influence of the memories of for- mer President Theodore Roosevelt and of the late Senator Robert M. La Follette will be invoked in the fight which will be waged in Wis- consin to fill the vacancy caused hy Senator La Follette’s death. In death as in life the two men will be on opposite sides of the conflict. la Follette prevented Roosevelt from defeating Taft in the Chicago convention, an outcome that result - ed later in the defeat of Roosevelt as the Bull Moose candidate by Woodrow Wilson. Former Goxernor Francis E. Mc- Govern will seek the nomination as a “regular,” but will be opposed by Roy Wilcox of the same faction. Robert M. La Follette Jr., son of the Senator. will go to Wisconain next week and will throw his hat in the ring soon after as a candi- date of the progressive faction for the Republican nomination. Both Gov. Blaine and Attorney-General Ekern have accepted the son's can- didacy.® The Wisconsisa election will be held in September and the younger La Follette is expected to have the united support of the old progres- sive group. The wet and dry iasue has been injected by the filing of a “heer- and-light-wines” candidate tn Mii- waukee. This is regarded az «a move by the regulars to divide the progressive support, since La Fo'- | lette was always leted as a “wet” in the past. Senator Lenroot, wha | comes up in 1926, is an out-an-out | “dry.” ‘TWO HELD FOR KILLING GIRL Peru (1.) Youths Named by Coro- ner’s Jury Investigating Case. By the Associated Presa. LA SALLE. Ifl.. July 11.—Leon- ard Bornac and Detphine Pepay. better known aa Peter Delphine, two Peru boys, were held by the Coroner's jury without ball today in connection with the murder of Mary Secjak. whose body was found on a roadside near La Salle Mondag morning. - ee Pe cs

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adap ee : “ - a aiaaliil es, RO ee oe ae es oe rt oie: sate “ A fs ay! a 3 a 98 Peo Re : onsimai ie ae ee ae Ee ~ ~ - vee acme aed + ae SEP) :: ¥ eghsntin g: 3 & re * ae ate 4 ame phage as be or Ke ee Sar » 24 - ro. Pi ¥, ik _ et * ewian - aes “ rae ¢ ° -_ ee: See &.. : ic Bee. ee Wie: aX i hed _~ ke - ge eRe ech ee ie tee ee oe : i Rep ee eee 5 Ricci gene es & Semen 4 be PLT OOM By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 11.—Un- | 4 A, He a om whee ~ Bas ge Bae ade Sipe: ® 7) wit SD CT ye She ORIEL Ria Oakes Al eA in vee ; NI rece ae. ee RT ee a monae* — ‘ tay” by 7 ine eneeres | me Tf the records of the bank have! affidavit signed by J. H. Kirkpat- he to the) been properly kept, they must! rick, on whose farm Judge Ross Navy Department, which i indicated | Pow that I never received any had’ kept his hunting dogs and! that much less ice than usual for benefit by way of credit or any-| whose name Judge Ross was this time of the year was found in | thing of value by reason of any| charged with having forged, stat- | the vicinity of Hopedale Harbor, | drafts drawn by me and which | ing that he knew the signature on served four years ip | mes in ss A nt! “a IE NR TRE EL TLE DE AOL TS ORL SOTO LI LIE SITE ID. I NER NNR * Sa RRR iho ty. ee pepeNe hic ties for illegal use of

| Cape Harrigan, 400 miles north “Applications for Loans.” In the statement Judge Ross saiqd 2veTs- Numerous iamg ae ing on Chief Gerk’s letter, stated | the geil Code of the a _ (of Newfoundland. was named by “as cami, seahadh aie ot aie suineaiea Chest otek Sem pve twenty or more, im ae : its lotteries or any 61 enter- r , a r ~ = » 4 L ~ r MacMillan in his mes- 4 nese > & — . _ a that it came as a surprise and em-! | i4. or scheme of drawing in the When Sery ed, Gang Leade Boy, 7, Drowned When Quake | er — is mes matters,” Judge Ross said in the ‘er, implicitly, had received favors Ross a ma we KE phasised the fact that the society ‘nature of a lottery in the city, and Must Begin His 50-Day »en- Bursts Cistern Still Un- peist far ttefints tee would head af- closing paragraphs of the state- from him, and had, in turn, ex- ated weep that b : ; this year had changed its plan for /'make every violation of these or- tence on Weapon Charge recovered pats evita Sepeiein ami rem ment of 38 typewritten pages, “I | tended favors to Carroll, but re- stances land ‘4 f awarding prizes with especial Care| qinances a misdemeanor, punish- ; ” i a . i regarded the acts as applications peatedly avers that he was not money. fs | ' id all feat hich { ht | P | there he planned to push 200 miles ct Oo avoid a eatures which mg able by fine.” ‘further north to Cape Mugford. for loans. If the loan was not ob- 7 be interpreted as gambiing or op: | Besides the 30,000 prizes donated By the Jefferson City Correspon- EO ME I nl stegees waee a vether 6 tained, neither credit nor money | AUCTIONEEES AUC pte eration of a lottery. ‘His state- 5, s: Louis firms for distribution dent of the Post-Dispatch. ” @QREaT Pye — ileal PO AD ‘ how members| “#5 Obtained by me, nor was there 7 2 » 4 - ) . Ld Paw OL NO ; , ; ) 3 =~ — in part: me dastre | oo Coupon holders, many have been JEFFERSON CITY, July 11— |. get ny 4 of the expedition spent their time #2 injury by way of loans to the | ea as always been the desire , —The body o elen cker, ‘ eT ee seer malt De ce 4 ‘ . ‘ i a tia Sam ~ Hegel: | received from merchants and Man- Tne mandate of the Supreme , iin the little Eskimo village of bank or to any “ne eise. Further os ubderculos ciety tO WOrK ' ufacturers of New York, Chicago : who perished last night when the , ‘Re : more, if arrang®ments had not been 3 3 Court o its affirmation of the Hopedale. The mercury there was Pe 3 im harmony with all of the city gnq other large cities. The most; ~°™S ©" * Silver Dyke Mining Co.'s dam burst Nl Siggy vases , “h, . made for dr-“ts to be paid when I i authorities and tirere has at all valuable present received is an au-| Conviction of the 50-day jail sen- 1. weinart, 68 miles southeast of nae i ie ceian a soaleie” mr underrtooa such to be the fact or AUCTIONEERS AND AF - i f nee Been & aplendig apeet of co- tomobile coach donated by the tence of “Jelly Roll” Hogan, titu- here, was recovered shortly after a a 2 “sttticte . ~entrast ie if grrenguments Were oot ae 7 REAL ESTATE AND INVE: = BS sire or intention at this time than . = lerk Wh +} rnandat te | . “ ’ pai te, S tar as PT + + 4 yy. Wa in SUulTt 3 20% cs ee g - : : * : ! ugh medical Frank Farris of Rolla to file a to ins a* leat i mn: i - 4 ——~ : . , x § ; pect the dam. wa aught in ; s: icked . sheepskin stockings. Ice now clos M GA CT ON ° i gram score cards which were sold 4,4 phvys'ce* examination The motion for a rehearing The mo- ¢@ narrow canvon me Be a dam D _ ae a aie ing mouth of harbor. Expect to ORT GEE'S AU! pal coe. 1 hy soctety “om of St. Louts at the program will also emphasize child tion was overruled by Diviston No gave way Thane wsneaiadiel a on Be preter gsermennne rage wes are | clear paimeiiiams an that we See ge. we BUILDING MACHINERY 3 : 4 hall park. ese pror ars were ; 12 , ice ef oe eS Ce Seer... een: age 3 play of Ford I : P P hee th work and will give a re -“. : family scrambled upward to safety Another message also was forward- ‘out. Wil! leave for Disko as soon "3S—— Murdech Ave. (Ozark Trail). , Leats. ru numbered and after the game ® gume of the Tic-rculosis Society's Under the usual procedure the put the two children were caught ed by Jesse W. Holland B k as ice clears. May stop at Windy > came” ey — aictens esnt 4 th certain O th full li ne of F 3 Ve, . ‘ - ¢ . > ° " ec ; ess OMUANnCG, Brooagiyn, . . _ . ., == - 3y virtue of the terms and con cC aine 3 rateattaaaped cae econducte? w**.+h ~. work, b- tin the city and county. sending down of the mandate was jp the rush of water and ‘and muck. N. ¥.. and it. too. mentioned the; Tickle. Labrador, enroute to Dis- gages. executed by the above named concern. we will offer fer™ a BY termined the persons Ww? + .ere ' Distr-ation of Presents held up until the present time to : ‘ ] ee ee ee — Me Sy TPe € Esk! , undersigned mortgagecs the following described property Zz receive the more valuats pres ; f allow time for filing of a motion CORON ice floes, saying: ko to take on board Eskimo inter- chatesl morteaae one-ton 1 ente. That plan has been entiregy The distribution of the pr.sents | a ee ae. ER FAILS TO FIND FIND “The amount of field ice on the); preter Crew spent day working One 10-Ton Holt Caterpillar. ome 10-foot Adams Read G , , — for twaewr of the case to Su- AGi : ) ' . + — . Scrapers, Plows, one 16 Ton Huber Steam Roller, one No. 23-8 : ; se bandoned this vear on account of will berin Thursday mort ns the eee C- : pn iia a saat a CAUSE OF W M Labrador coast is airmost unprece- | on p.anes. et navigation instru-. cade seems a ‘oe 1a _ 4 ciaiaes ete to Senay Gee a ; mar “a MH A AS i ot : 7p ‘ . ‘ . —— e = . yo , ~ = -e : mo « . ' t ; , } the poaltion taken by the Police day after the game, and | con- th. “Age in Division No. 2 con-/| 0 AN’S DEATH dented. Old fishermen declare that ,™mencw were GA mined and com stone Steam Sbovel. one Lakewood Road Finisher, one 1% Bag This is an excepi b —— - t tintin ; - i ’ un se r le ae . : i ‘ : , Depa pect to gam- — for a week. ae re 1° 8 ab ie Geckos. end the o4- Canton (TL) Prosecutor Now Plans *“ * the w orst season they have pa ses showe 1 deviation of this lo = meter op wena ttl ott oe. Sipe. Sree “oe “ a bling and lotteries. There will be! W!!! be open every day fr n . diti@nal grounds raised for re- to Push Inquiry Into Alleged expertenced. Cait) a Forms and other desirabie property. The Terms of the sale are Gm learn how Ford € : no drawing of any description. o*clock In the morning until 5:5 beating (ene tneminseusty fare Drowning = - LACLEDE TRUST COMPANY. HENRY H. © cs “ ‘ o'clock tn the evening, including : i °) AUCTIO BS AUCTIONEERS Mortgugers. The presents which our friends recoil ruled, such a motion for transfer 7 ae 7, én cilia i mation BEN, J. SELKIRK & SONS, AUCTIONEEeS a new economy 4 have contributed, and which are °* ‘ | of the case probly would resu! ANTON, UL, July 11.—Opening Olive 1894 13% \ ef comparatively nominal value, | ean ee ees poe is in che te ei oe pa ea ey ‘‘, of an investigation of the case by ST. LOUIS, MISSOURL demonstr: ci. , . ic arge 0 ‘illiiam F. Yorger, su- : _ ~e OE tw the St Une today aft — “9 z will be distributed in connection | ; : (he State was announced today aft- RUS —E Cc NS | ae eet each gitrson “past |erounda, with the exception of the MISSOURI NATIO an coaer wer, See _ GRUSTEE’S AUCTIO Ford-built gruck NAL GUARD : - . Wi. GRIPTITE CURTAIN ROD & MET tion to your busi erent parts of the diamond per- . ; is to receive and- the person OT cemmad peo lO sete pe Trains Depart From St. Louis and ‘9S. met her death from a party, By virtue of the terms and conditions contained fn a certals Ge company which contributed that — : : ag: at Columbia for Fort Or parties, and causes unknown "o have f PR 2 Ye ; ‘ -~ hie - of Trust executed for the benefit of creditors, we will offer Soma It will cift. —. can Petngg oe _— Riley, Kan. From the evidence presented the Ms € hav e tor this sale ali eX eptionally big lot or eo: rested, —4 iivotns property. iia F et pay you t in s. a s } ¢ re. . : . . ° lect ric oters, 2 Lathes, (hie Shaper. ¢ rit re eees, is ~ . ~ . ~ - . , 1uUryv ‘onclud lat * ; wo , "oO ‘ ‘ ‘TD ’ r : . bp) — ee « am pou or . ‘The gifts of larger and sub- jay a junior marathon and a bur- J EFF ERSON C ITY, July a . ed tt at M = I a urniture, a larg e lot of big. tine ¢ arpets and | pramas, 5 Soviet. F mee Fi penes Ait Comeremer. 1 comgnann . — while the cc stantial value will be distributed to jesque ball game. The 128th Field Artillery, Missouri | 00¢Y entered the water after death Rugs. Fine lot of ¢ ‘ostiv Portieres and Curtains. and one Single Tube r aii 1g Mach med. "ite ‘shatting. ~— : those who desire to test their skill Entries in the shuttle race and National Guard, which includes: The mystery the State will attempt ’ Office Furniture. aise Angie Iron. 60 Gross "Finished Roda, 50 6 nen ‘reine for Fort; © manson. wails het suet went . C. M. Morris, Trustee. "Kane, Blackinton & Rel, Ait person purchasing a program will for both events have been in prog- = /@¥: Kan. for its annual training ‘*o the burning launch. could have Antiques, Brass Fire Sets BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS. AUCTIONEERS, have the privilege of calling at ress for several weeks. and enthu- e Fort Ril P é : , ee eee . ° Ve.e Des ed + i +) > 7, . r _? > the headquarters and upon paying siasm is running high : yy . — from July 12 to 26. | Of water on the fioor for it, left the and Coal Vases TRUSTEE’S A TION a nominal sum and registering Verne R. C Lacy president of ra st og trains ‘eft from Colum- house in her night Cc lothes. later to UC r. ia and the other from St Louis be found dead ; the ri r ‘but ‘ » : 7 : _ LTON STORE COMPANY name and address for the prepara- the Western A. A. UL. is in charee , ee ee = found cead in the rive: ur not Brass i rns and othe " pleces wo aver- : Ss The 263d Artillery board Charies W. Dow. Indicted with | lege will be advised | fullty of murder in the first de \} well — lot of Violina, Cellos and me « & lettertes Harrig,, is under arrest In Kansae tict to stop prac- | gree for the killing of Marry 2. ages all ef the Vielins are of wot oy known > . er a s 7 Plained. m s verdict carries the death penaity. | AUCTION 4 = | AR ot rae ¥ F ¥ | i. td ll € Pati oa ee ns

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. | . SUNDAY, tees POST DISPATCH PF SULY 12,1925. . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ENT (SEVEN TO NIE YE WIDOW FOR CHARLES Pf Prepared for : Boston “Get Rich Ouicye Wr ongdoing moter ‘‘Notorious Thief! ‘Ss. Judge Asserts, Rs. be * 7 eS = The full line of Ford-built allsteel Bodies on the : By the Assoclatc®? Pre such transaction as ress. course, it should not | BOSTON, July 11.49 ne unless the draft Ponzi, who on Feb. 26 was @ Ww my account at the! guilty on four indictments t in the bank, I had | ’ |ing larceny fr , mowing. I had noth-'| : om Investors t ne to suspect the ac- | "ternational postal reply @ ing improperly kept | enterprise in 1920, today nothing to cause me judged by Superior Court : desire to see my ac- | Sisk to be “a common and .. | ous thief,” and sentenced to & ent was made public, a Rence between E. W.| prison for a term of seven tom of the dead jurist; J./ years. | clerk of the Federa!l' « transactions. . @ gee ae sent ame When the bank closed § j = ee —_ and that Judge Ross Ross had $318—all the ready ; > have it repaired. he had on deposit, the statemae 1ent Judge Ross said 2V@rs-. Numerous land deals, § roll, the bank cash- twenty or more, in which , had received favors Ross was interested were n@y 1 had, in turn. ex- ated and showed that in mang . to Carroll, but re- stances the land company had j } that he was not money. . | “i EE Teme Poze Tru ck Beets. DI SPLAY WEBK Special Showing and Demonstrations of the Full Line of Ford-built Bodies, on the Sturdy Ford Chassis. Be sure to go to the nearest Authorized every type of haulage and delivery. Ford Dealer this week and see his dis- me: play of Ford Trucking Equipment and Over a million Ford Trucks and light the full line of Ford-built bodies on the de li WEey ee ee oe day — Koed one-ton chassis. giving dependable and economical ser- vice to their users. Chassis and body This is an exceptional opportunity to alike possess those in-built qualities of ‘learn how Ford equipment can bring strength and durability that are identi- a new economy into your business. fied with all Ford products. Special demonstrations of all types of Through the huge volume of Ford pro- Ford-built trucks and their applicae duction — permitting of remarkable tion to your business will be arranged. economies—it is possible to sell these complete units at the low prices shown on this page. e’s Bankruptcy Auction Saley > ICE & FUEL CO., a Corp., Bankrupt 7 3101 PARK AVENUE ] , SULY 13th 10:30 A. 5 n order of sale heretofore made by the Referee in Bank rupli mm and District and subject to approval] thereby, we will offer dersigned Trustee. certain property used by the bankrupt in @ ineas. consisting in part as follows: : fon Truck, 11 Ice and Coal Wagons, Horses, Harness, © various equipment, likewise the’ Trustee s interest in and } with purchase option) on the above described premises, TE ) INGSTON, Trustee, BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Aactlor ST STREET. 713% CHESTNUT STREET. | IRTGAGEE’S AUCTION SALE! COOPERS CONSTRUCTION SERVICE CO. ROAD BUILDING MACHINERY F loch Ave. (Ozark Trail), Shrewsbury, St. Louis. Co., Me. 7 JULY idth 12:00 NOC the terma and conditions contained ih certain Chattel | by the above named concern. we will offer for sale for ortgagecs the following described property covered by ge. e Holt Caterpillar, one 10-foot Adams Road Grader, Whe . one 16 Ton Huber Steam Roller, one No. 22-E Koehring 0 «© No. 14-E Koehring Paver, one Thew Steam Shovel, one 2 ovel, ont Lakewood Road Finisher, one 1% Bag Mixer, two imps, Scrapers, Pole Wagon. Slips. Steam Dril!, Dump Bucs hith Shop Equipment. Parts, Toolr, Road Forms, Sidewae ‘'r desirable property. The Terms of the sale are Cash. Pa ST COMPANY, HENRY H. OBERSCHELP, Its Counsel Mortgagees. BEN, J. SELKIRK & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, ' 713% Chestnut ™. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, ISTEE’S AUCTION SALE! TITE CURTAIN ROD & METAL CO. 412-14 South Seventh St. y DAY, JULY 15th 10:30 A. © the terms and conditions contained in a certain Chatiel ed for the benefit of creditors, we will offer for sale fut @ usice, the following property: ptors, 2 Lathes, Ghio Shaper, 2 Drill Presses, 3 Bench Pum n® Punch Presses, Air Compressor, 1 complete Ele« tro-Plat Forming Machines. 2 Spring Winders. Power Saw, 1 Dot Tube Forming Machines, Bits. Shafting, Belting. 6 Sto It will pay you to go now—this week — while the complete line is on display. These dependable low-cost Don’t fail to visit this interesting and trucking units —100% Ford value— _ valuable display. Feel free to ask for built complete to Ford standards of | demonstrations and for help in lower- serviceability, are available for almost ing your present trucking costs. ©. aiso Angle Iron, 60 Groes Finished Rods, 50 Gross @ rnd othgr desirable property The property will be o fetall. ‘TERMS CASH, . | » Trustee. Kane, Blackinton & Reld, Attorney® BEN J. SELKIKK & SONS. AUCTIONEERS, 713% CHESTNUT 8ST. ISTEE’S AUCTION SALE! ALTON STORE COMPANY - E. Cor. Broadway and Piasa ALTON, ILL. Cow AY, JULY 15th 10:30°A. FO?PL, gil — and provisions contained in a certain Chattel & P< or the benefit . f credito b } at | and in the rll indic mney Pigg pa ote gg tle Detroit Fur nishings, Dry (,¢ ods uw nd Clothing. plete lines of Men's, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, Uf Ribbons. Laces, Sweaters. Gloves, Dresses. Aprons. H } and Work Shirta. Overalis, Jumpers, Wool and Com Nottons etc... Fixture & Counters, Sheiving, Wall e ash Ite gistere, Racks. ete a wi be offered in tilk and suitable detail gub-divist or combination of bids to prevail, subject to approval AT ALL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS JULY 13th TO JULY 18th cifan and marketable and the opportunity ie one which | attention TERMS CASH. 4 LE LIVINGSTON, TRUSTEE, 510 Locust Street. LKIRK & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 7131464 Chestavt Street. | STEE’S AUCTION SALE! D) FIXTURES | 3434 WALNUT §& ; Y 17th 10:30 A. M. the terms and Provisions contained in a certain Che pape ee by Wn Washington for the benefit of credi eA ® a #rmal! Stock of groceries, together with Store ce Box, Computing Scale, Electric Coffee Mill, Cash Regist Cases, Butcher Blocks, Tools, etc. will be offered in bulk TERMS CASH and detail lots, subject to appre » . ONENHANDLER, TRUSTEE. Arc lidin KIKK & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, 713% "Chestact <i TTT sm —— Ee ae EONORI AUCTION COP STIONEERS and APPRAISERS I iS weneeahar ° Telephone, Lindell 2 GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE DALY ——E ean ee ou caccemamnatiteeanens n Sale—1021 Chestnut St. SYDNEY PROPST MUSIC sHOP. ULY 18th 10:30 A. date we will offer for sale a complete collection ot of Violinas, Cellos and other String Instrumems ne Violins are of well known names, and ver id Violin Master to attend this sale. TE eT SELKIRK AUCTION & STORAGE CO. INOR-10-12 CHOUTEAU . “ae * ‘ SS . es Sed a Pe ee OPE, Ate : ; ; fe ee _ TRUCKS mm ee | ee ren ee — oat

Page 6

© een yh eer» r a RS aero ow ones 7 ee ae oe. mere om Ress # . ae eee pees e bad iy : 5 Sage be Cg He ee ae a. paras 6) ERE PROS Ne ». be ~ Py “sy B Y, = 2 tes st" é > pss — . - Sl ae we “ Sie See: ees Oe 5 ppm: i we a ee ee ee Ythe PRPS oe sata 9 IE ERIN Rh SS BN - R sik a eR PI Seu ae Sos ps Pass wei 4 a ye ie 2 7 w3¥" Mata oa ae ’ aR > op PLE LEIS b A, ob be oh 2 2a? ot . “4 Eye : at eet: 2 Ns ates ae ¥ aN Pike test ager” ; Suciat = ie eo) ae x os pn os She a ’ P > _ rt : ee ee i: re tsa petty Te ee ts ee ee RTT mae , y : . : a ” ie ee ei ae , te (BIS ro ae eS: 141%0 , LIVE POULTHKY—Fowls. heavy. 24c- at common was another issue to score new top price. Internationa! Shoe 4 AN C6 ww) 989%; 99°, 99% ..... 1 BuffGEici 72 {7 ig {°°"” | yesterday. But when stluctuae tatied “ns SEPTEMBER WHEAT. ‘ cr lsc. a. eo ieee ae e i common reacted from recent high. ' : vB on vit Se =a 85% 9 Can DG Ale! , 3 ae Merease om the advance they gained more & {. 149% 14% 149%a 143%-% 30c sprinss. 1%41% . ote: ron Total smles of stocks on the Exchange during the week amounted $ BellTCa 5A) 99%! 994, | seal... Bin dep | "tae dentine fo the week was the hold. Cu. 149, 142% 148%-149 142% -% ee ae a and smai! ags. S4c; tur. a3 to 10,503 shares, compared with 6701 the previous week. Bond sales _ 1 BethS 7s 35 103% 103% 103% 103% : Car # Gy “0% oS | 46%/..... ‘img tendency on the part of the winter “—Cl44%-% 158 ___134%__138a _ | lex® yeas. Pine —. pe £ Ne. 2 ter he chie SMD mantets 65000 0 Welk aac. | 41 CanNRy 7e112%112q 112%)... ¢ Senta midlets! a” 4 | ae | canes ie 18% ae | ane os : than by rest. Cash x. ©. 3 “Sa BORN - FROGS—Per cranny, Jumbo. $3.25° me | though choice at oe . % ne do P@l 6 94 83% 94 | 94 C ‘ 1 to 2 cents. ae maeiet was : a : aT «Smal. $2.50: babies | the hirh level of the i. f 5CGB5eF100 {100 /1 ae A Co Cent 84 | 84% sae 66% |ter ana ane ae x 8 St. L. 105 105 105 103%%>b VEALS — 140 to 160 Ibs, 10%: 160 | vanced sharply. whi! Ais ¢ 1 do A. 106% 106% 1064%..... wi ...| 42y 41%/ 42 (Teperted to mills. Oniy a light business chit, . 106 103 105%-\ 1024-% Se* Ide. @i0c: 180 Ihe, | mules remained st to 1C Tel 7 160,2103 /120 991120 A 25 Co PC war 77 "| 77) 42%)---.. |im export wheat we | KC. 103 a} 102%>_100%b S@° rox x a ateried. unt were liberal. a : ; 148 5 Coudah 5458 2%, 82 10 Can G ™ i+ ses. a Prices today w SEPTEMBER CORN. Soot a - . _ horses and ; 5.165 165 180 Cl ee ] D 4 Ce Th 103% 103% 103%) + eae 2 Con Bak "ninse *l19 444 43% | to 8c or waall ys Dee rt 105 % 196% 104 " inanhe S@ltec: sheep 3c to 4c: Sucka. oo | bines offering of a)! stock a Mercantile ‘Trast ............. reereel, Fogpa (307 (307 (1 [908 |7.°°: | 22 Det CG 8103% 105% 105% -.. | 1390 Con Bak B sy 36% | 36% i 'se% | tee fe Sr aSe” pears 91-54. [cut . 107% = 105% 107% -% 104%.05 |Gualites cane nie, Sortina to size and | oat akeremated 95,000 so ta _ n . EER ORD ey pen ' +i a 4 ~_ + - ! ; ‘ q : ;\ . . : ; j " : : . ? i Gwe’. .....022: Seasccuh St eg ecad “T w P6i2 103% (103% 103% 103% | 15 Dus Co A”) 23%) a2%) 23m)" ""* weet Sa tniuring ‘the proapects of the creo ce; ——gey NPT EMBER OATS. ($2.50 per crate. a ee ee jd. Scarcely had low rates!” 45 > Chicago t GEE | 24 26%, 26%) 2e at & i | nna Py ; ie eine 8 ‘SPM6% Ci114%/114%/114% 1144 1 Ei Bés yd. 105 4/105 2 tase 1¢ > or Shipping sales today were 175.000 bush- ch 4 -% 46 4 y-\-§ 45% -+6 L "MBERS—Homegrown. 50c te $12. Common. medium and ‘ y 5 ae do ae Kiy-Walker Dry Goods com........../ 183) 23i¢' 9300! eau esk 1 Ohi { | 25 EBS nw cor 70%! 69% 32 105% eis and vessel room was chart for DECEMBER OATS $1.50 per bu box: Il. 40e to 75 per bu | Oi5 SOc. spots 75 lower. ‘restored, however, | Sven |Medart com ............. sescel 280) S88) S34) orale uj | L Pan ae beeps ies) °** 10 Et Inv tnel 59%) 5012! seat) 22% | 250.000 bushels to Buffalo ‘and 100,000 ¢ a a ae ket. t ‘Oklahoma range steers Soe a tiahteaine* tn wel Fulton Iron Works com... .. recess ost Sal OB” ae | aS | 9a“) aul os 1 PRE 5% 53\106% 106% (106%. 1 Fawe 5. | siti? 50% | busheis to Georgian Bay. Clesing vrices ae ia 3 oo Sra AS! pers. SOc to 45e: Tomas Boer nee ba RABY | to $0.50 for the top eng ae certain ) ee BOR «cus s00 os teeeeess} 45110 [208 (110 | *3 [110° 9 Pure Oil 6% 101% 1014 101%|. 10-25c St) 67 | 67 | 67 | were Liec to Stee higher and for ; — oe u ham | cicsed 2 | gave speculative “es ee | ‘Ses 1101 @j... .. be SE ee SE th te : ,. | ber; home qrowa. $1 to $1.50 bu ;cosed 2Se to 35e le ; a pa ppt pe eeeeees ecmeeees 1 4 [ 40 | 47 | -: % | 46%)! 47 1 Shaw’n 7 101% 101 %/101 101 % : ~* a Pe of B+ B+.) 5 5% ° week Rt to 6%c .--~ a Chi. .1 06 % 100b 95 tea oe RN—Home-grewn be te “=. ght at 50¢ to 60c a something of 4a surprise. CR (Cees san oe A ee ee ’ ’ i : ' e iz ened PR é . a Vv | cars Oklahome , = | oa aee penesens 15/101 |201 By ia ae eo? ’ — “9 am 100 @ 20 Frk HEMtg i bree e = oho oo _— an ae ee | =. “we “T08 97 bGGPLANT—1a. $9 per bbl.: Alabama.) ers that Bn te $7 . im the rate perouite-Srems Brick p06 ..........-1 S30) 91%) P14) * %) 6%) 7 10 SG&B 6%. 137% 136% |137% 11374 Renan 41% 39%! 40 | 41q% | acter that caused ‘prices to bulme At the | FR pi | $1.50 per hamper: home-grown. $3 per bu| eal calves that scored high liy@raulic-Preas Brick com ........... 6y% | NSBR ys Thee 3 SO NY 6%/107\% (107% [107& 1 _ do pid . | 88%) Baal) sex, close gaineg of lc to 1c were shown and | =~ =™. | Som, PEAS x |The more desirabie of International Shee pfd ..... seseces+-| 196/096K/116 (116 |... -. OS" et epee | 2 S&@Co 5 ..| 96%! 96%) 8 i & Freed EisRC| 13%) 13%) 134) ||") for the week 1c to 3%c. Shipping ce. Ol .-108K 100K 101- NHR 5. ORT EN New York bu baskets, | and heifers maintaized = steady tutortational Shee COM ws anaes sores] 351/170 185 [165 F-S /175° |185 16 TLABL 7.) 94%,) 94%! 94%)....- | 90 ih 15%) 15%) 15Q). |. ee ae Sues ans salen of cnly 26-000 sT. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE SUMBO— Tennemnes climax __Daskets. $itse. wich ahart ‘conn eee eseeeeeana! p a ES ae ES 5 ’ : ; : j were port ° ‘ash oats Tot ° pat - - = - ~ -- “ : : t Mo.Iiinols Stores com. Sole.) 15S a8 118 yl is "8 UO Cal 5) 05%, OS%L Beal BON 9 ok ose: 27%} sel 27% | 271 | follow, the advance in futures. and ore- | lad’ eora 0 hishes on ihe loca’ career a; | $5.50 per bu basket lahat $i athe | Tiernan. however 7 hind eal Seiten! Gantt coma cccceeees JOO 6 (gre srw 7] atu on” EEN GD Toamgameaeye nes | Tee ores RS RTS laksa eeeceas mere ae ecanme of he | tinal Seat nian ues HCERY,— wicpiean bones. 31.23. tof 252 Seah cs Oat ; ss esdeses teeceeel | | ‘ —— %| | i 1100%}.....) = | | 2 (stronger hog et on rin | ome _*. 50: ornia - coc and ee eee, eee ag 7222 aL Se Lee as 2 | 48) 6 ' do 6% 31/100 100 100 1id6% {Go PL A /TS8%4/146 146% 1145 ine of lard by. Eastern shorts, At the samage to wheat caused late spurt. ST GARLIC Callforsin. 10¢ to 60e per T..| 2 18 & 500 lowe. The Rice-Stix Dry Goods 24 pfé.......... '- gion '201 f101 | ioi”’ eaee 12 Go 6% 32) 09%) 98 | 90% 1100% og GnO ad Cal 45 | pas pee is 22%ec to SOc himher. tibe In the local cash grat ret soft 2 pistana strings. to 50c. | *@ the week was to $6. ; : ERR REM | oS ae Bae ae 7 @o 6% 83 99%! 99%! 99%) 99% d , £4% 45 |...., | 5c te The higher. bellies 5c ‘or whee a oe i3$ ode: was $4 und high Cc Vandervoort-Barney D. G. com) 40116%/116 (116%!) * 4/116 ||) ||. 2U 8 Rub | dar; S Gillette S Ri 79 | 78%/ 79 | 78% | the was 15c to S0c higher: rite Gemand sreteiine iesty with a strong | pox. - ber bu | cows did not show any grent's Seullin | pfd see eeeeeeerees exeeel 10105 wr "1%/...../108 6%s ‘34../ 99%!) 99%) 92%) 99% ; Ras &Pw 56 56 | 56 |... unchanged to 2c iower: bellies un- inne. nak wae coed et one weve ane KOHLRARBI—Home-grown. 10e to 25c | **73 closing at $3.25 to 75 —— R ne Co. COm........ +1 oe ted 42% | 42X) © %)..... feesai 6 go 6%s ‘35 99% | 99 i | 90% aa 43 wwf. coalii30 129 (129 128 | changed to 27%c higher. steady to 1%c higher. Semand eax neal per_doz bunches. "tat $2.25 to $3. Bulls Southwestern Bell pfd ...... ane 215/110 % [110 110 “+ hie 110% 10 as $ : 38: tot 99 9 3c | 90 4 Gould Cp A. ai * te a. este RAINS $ pm steady to ‘ec higher. Demand Og ay hg —— oy ae to | Seer animals shaking 28°. ~ eeeeerer) | i , sd : . i es oa a = a! - ; “ Electric Corp com Pte Aah 210) 35 } 83% | ..| 8@ | 88 4 do $2: 40) + fen os fing 3S | oe Grennan Bk) 18% 19% wee... IN TEXAS CAUSE Both wheat and corn ruled higher 'n bu bo - Ce 4 5e l5e Se seill down to $3. by Og REPRE TROY UC hetotead 73 60%| 80 | 80%}— 4 ' so | 80% (| _1 Vac Of] 7.'105% /105 % 105% 105% | 81 Hal S&SC. 44) 44 4%/\ 4% | the early trade. Wheat was influenced New ¥ omy prs $2.50 to $4.50; | ness was transacted tn sti , ered Baie ie | 8) 78% FOREIGN BONDS ; oC ua sei si ss LOWER COTTON MARKET | is:re'x, 2, revert of beat Nave in Nora “Seiten GREE—e hot SLSS. 1 | SBitle at about steady prieah ; United Railways 4s C. of D..........| 11 68 | 69 | @8 ME foe $4 oe | Wao Bein! ee 8 Int Cont Ri, a Ewe ee | ‘closed 1d lower on October amd &@ lower © few eye . 6 fo $815- vans > 36.50 “Independent Breweries @s ...........| 298 30 | 30 | 30 | | os Gye wi io | a0 | a0 |... 2 Int C Ind Cl 12% ize! 234) 13% af —w oa ge ay oy for December. Reported Southwest heat cobblems, So@s or $3; Home-stown, bulk | bulk. There was also rela : Miseourt-Edison Electric 5s............ | _*2)100%/1004 100%! © 4% /100% 101 City Graz 8 98 | ® os | Os #9 Int MC pfd 49%) 49% 498! @ou Ket was lower today ——. gp -_—-- pe = ol pee cobblers and Ohies. $125 oe 7h. ion | Change in stock cows, heifers er (In bend sales 000 omitted.) 38 ERRFr 7 83% 83%) 84 3 Int Utila 18 16 1¢ * €0% | more genera! rains in Tomee y By A. her “shear et ante ” oe —— Valley cobblers. $2.75 to $3.25: ‘Missouri 310.50 net charely. ae “0 t in sale. ; 8 —— N 4 80% %' 8O% 81% 3 Int Util B Q 8%! o@ * °° tracts sold off to 23.52c¢ im late trading, $1.46%. September corn $1.05%-% moe copblers._ $3.25. ; : gy at the os opening me In “ Bk : 5 Seep Matin} 2 SH) 8..|--5-- |or 26 pointe met lower, ond a | Sasusiet boon Boe. : ne IO > —Home-¢rown, red. $4.50 te S5ion the other , Southam canner ‘ CTIONS ON EXCHANGE SATURDAY | 18 Mor Bank { ) | °° | 06 | 96% | 7 Kelvinat'rC| 30%! 90% / 30%! 903% [ar ner arclinge er aS eee amine steady | gOS) wheat receinen which were 138. | [ow and white S50 io S3 boce ries lower at $3.25 to $8.60. 2 : | Le sec ; . r e 2» to 20 points. ; sheis. Compare? with 76.700 last’ +«.«7 -- Sus . 3. Mmwer ver; é ": — = ails es Denmark 6 9 es% 09 e9 i. oe . The opening was steady at a dec! year, included 81 local @ ow, $3.75 to $4: Exyptian yellow | New Te Thea : | T Net | T T zk —w 1M vt tr cfs. 145 145 145 (145 ~ ata lime ef ° iu cars iocal and 26 50 yeLuow. | : BP. Hegs 2. I : } ‘ Net Mor Bank | | 3 L Va! CNC > ~ ~ » (10 to 17 pomts. active months showing ‘through. Corn receipts. which were 40 600 S | ae , ‘Security. jste| w a low. Close. ‘Ch'ge. | Security. Sis. High Low .'Close.'Ch'ge Chile 64s | 07% O7% S7T%)..... 2 Libby Seen 198% 37% 37% 3TH (Ret losses of 13 to 19 points in the first >ushels. compared with 47.975 last year dont BSLEY—Home-grown, 10¢ to 15¢ per | tabiiahed gp — saat 35 mente Ger-t Ist pf” 16 oy | in Sh s "ies 7 Prod O A : | % 1954/1954 |few minutes in response to lower Liv included 23 local ae. ra af this mactet yield of corporation issues - u \ | BOR +++: iin oe com 10 145 i [a tee } 9 Lid RC Srrs ee OM + +s-- D} to iower erpoo] | om: oe cars ocai and six through RADISHES—Home-grown t ' early ions, $14.75 te (h Eq com 450 48 # £«348 48 | @o pfd (102116 1186 ‘114 ™ wi s2% o2% ' o2K me 1M WT é 7% Th 7@ ca>ies and reports of showers on the Texas Oats receipts. which were 56.000 bushels 15¢ and whi ips. 10¢ to for th ° since ow that tg a 3598 /190 1100 f-cess | Mo. P Com (213) 72 | 71u!73 *..... | 3 Sie ~ po. ' 94% 04% 24 1 Mid Ww ‘a Q°1 92% | 9233 Sai beg ee 10 —— followed yp with 66.000 last vear. included RHUBARB — tn per —— =. Bile | most ay A. email to wonder anu ae : cly-W com ‘ %, 23%: 23%...... | Pedigo-W .. 20 44 44 | 44 a es s . % 96 4 Miller Rub a ~ 9 Bl*s & ing. promot ¥ apore- | cars local and 15 through Hav re per dozen Rn ay es os VC | short-lived. as buyers 4 Giohe-D pfd’ 116 ‘110 ‘210 ace | Seruges com! 25'110% 116% 116 ie 2 45 Tono Fi ' : ’ | } ~ ad es 17 1" —....| -benmsions that the Texas showers again ceipts were 15 cars jioca! and 10 through « UASH—Home ’ proceeded uring issues are not about : Mussmann .| 81 47 | 467 «| @? e an | 30 42%) 42%, ted % Pow © 7s.) 80% 90%! 99% 90% 3 ic IS\ 18%) 18) is |Would prove imadequate os far ag Grouthy + The three Northwestern markets com. iper bu bask esgTrown, i0¢ to 20c¢ hard 4 ’ ™ Mut ' : | : ; ae ? =*s — “us Mas C 16 z2 ' sections were Bcerned. emand fai! be ; 5 ~? = aon we ‘ates # et. ws anc succeeded in forcing a. b pf300 81% 81% 81% lS i‘ : pee 7 - oF 110 - ka oe ie STANDARD OILS. . Mas P & Lt 341 338 . sis | 16% to broaden. hewever. and wis sade a my ati. SB teens pete ne te bu ho *CH—Home-grown. 40c to 50c per incouly-seumeatinte tor SiMe = . ’ ag pid: % SON * \& — Oo pt 102 102 #10 Te eted again on continued reports of rains or 188 cars. Duluth 37 and Winrtmee 242 er bDIVec in : oF ¢t oa do com .| 30! 6%) 6%) 6%!..... Lec G pfa.| 20 85 | 100 Ang AO 22%/ 22% 22%7..... 12 Nat P Sr A 21%) 94%! qt ‘showers. some of which P Se ee se ee. one Wien peg ISS ~--tRING BEANS—Home-grown. 4/ also curtatiing Tn s . , on Moi St_comi 1825 | 15 | 15 |= 4 'Mo Ea E be_1100% 1004/2004) sq | 700 At. Lod) 3 | 3) 3/1232) 18 Nat P Sr Bass) ing, ze ay eS = ~ | 70.506 tasheld of wheat 625 Tae took: | a septal nga or tenet, Su/alaae ae cae ‘In bond sales 000 omitted.) ~ uc } eS o sizer Cr A’ 51% | 52%! 518! e heaviest rains appeared to be im of corn. 119.995 bushel: of eat G -- r bu ~ TRincte flee ne ae tO 83) im a a no _ ; a. + omy AF ae na ie 25% yy ee . "wushete of Not ee wg ye Ne to Si: iothoenced yt. 2 over — indicate that our nae “bean “tenn \°**** ~ : 20 120 | 95 —— s coast upward and red winter wheet. 8451 bushels of No. 2. SWEET POTATOES—New grins, however imvestors have & ™ — 450 Cum P L153 (145 53 1 Nor S PO p 100% 100 ) * ‘traders here generally seemed to reauri red winter wheat. &2 %11 basement we? hite. $350- nance en ew ~~ Alabama! this ¢ rs te. : started | 12,000 HORN Gay Gru) se sel | 2. de war | 218) 218) 21% 20M Lae TE Ae idicating more general and har! winter wheat S714 busne's of No, Du_banner” “A*eF Ball $3.75 per %-| previous week's slow, the their holdings but | ’ ; , & [er ° ; inn eo «¢ - inte aun ¢ Pe o> _ = : a : ry PeSTON ~- 2: hot 4 }ar . | re 2534 25%! 25%) BX tr ef .-.} 14%) 16%/ 14%! 14% | but there wes Trading remained quiet, (2 corn 145.836 buses oe ng Of NO | go og NISH ONTONS— 72s, $2.50. and 50s, | lower, “othee cheers nee aa caution in hn Mg 10 N Y Tran 554%) 55%) 5 Path BLA | ut there was some 1 and Southern corn. 89.740 heis Ee en Shy TURNIPS—Home- = . hogs have been selline on aed a2? No P L | i ta fi — : Pow C NY oat 78% 78% fis ee a Se further Ycuidation, and 51.796 buahiais af Ne °% wii ion "9 630 dozen bunches: Domed washed’ ehpe ee aed between —_— Prophets always are quick to) (iy Leased Wire From 00 Ohio O11 | 68 | 68 | 6s |.) ):: Pratt & 10! 43%) 43%) 43q)..... 26 points. July selling at 23.35c and De Pena 3oW 3 White oats. eg Cy, F | ' “2 (ae. » Sere ee : . : t 23.35c re , - . FR ~ hogs 4 ‘ rea . 400 P Mex F | 26%' 26 | 26 | 25 : Purity BA 46 | 46 | 46 | 46% cember at 23.64c Last onal = en ee ot wheat were heavier NEW APPLES cal . quotable at $14 PS are a enue | copyrighted ‘ew July ; | — 7 ole -— . - ~ . er than ear ago: wheat shioment “ chard run. $1 ¢ 23: smail “. 9 : , - . possibility acteginn nautedc’ Gene: = the wh Res ee Ne | - Aa hj ge: a ns TZ 1 a — im ; ot , ' a ante ar ee easy beavier Geok en go hon age —e $ 25 .oro e 23 a : oom Be , — after “une tana , as ‘euteme of 5 : was of oni w : ; 3. | 8. | 88 |..... a, is 18 Rm, | to liquidation and were heavier than a Year age. seems $1.25 to $1.50; No. 2 Trenton. The to S12) keene, week. Best : approaches. Be —"s nog cone sell fea- | decrease of S30.3a8 ore in = ~~ oes D aaa | a 65% 66 65% 4 at | — ATS 17% 17% 7 j Redwe collin amd also reported a poor spo ments seas nceaiiine thine ai seo Aa aemant = a red Astrakhan saps ~ wine a sienna 530 pounds qnetable being rushed te new peak a “ market continental ex-/ orders on the books of the ; | g an 2% i: iee ee rimarv receinpts of wheat were 1 303. 2&7 yest amd raspberry. 73e to $1: No. 2 fen. medium weights Go therefore, stocks were sold : ihe , tlo stee. corpora- 100.8 ” o a tr ctfs...! The ameunt of cotton on sh!ipbdea: it. Of Petey i ©. an ane se aretics of apne Oe _ =. ~- 130 pounds a5 a sifting ‘Solitinal Sad Tinamens Teenie tBS | ing. “Gales commen St, June was disappoint | 200 3 O NT | 484 48% 49 aoe (2 ROUGAP A! Sexe) Seq Sq) 12% ing clearance at the end of the week was vont. core rece ed With, 1.149.000 ‘ast | grown. 30c to'$150 per box 0 MOMS | kinds downward sccordrne oe freely at times fate in the . sat caused mégat movements in | °° sidered sat actory however. and the | 20 > = eats S52 (342 353 i382 *: _— P& 13% 107% 111 i990 ee pn at 44.000 bales against 42.000 compared with 347 600 last year cate te ey ea es es euternia immhe on Siines o a. ya = arious ruling factor was fur. continued consumpti S 0 Oh pfdl20 120 (120 (120 ae 1TMQ&‘AIT «LIT ¢ — a cetpts were 3584000 husheis. comoared | flats $] #5 un €7 Se. Bony, $2.23: 't gicas. “we sales ° a 4 pO Re Ee ee INDEPENDENT OS 3 SORECB PT, 84 94 Fg ae with 340.000 las: year: wheat shipments | $3.30: ‘pomp. $225 und tare” Sas Te | $11.50. Costes wate . Sttath. mannan devel , he ‘tendency to Moe en Guatiers there was a io im © Oil: 7 a ee Pus Pap ad Ps) TE% T6% New Orleans Spot. 000 teat un Susheis. compared with 451.- 3°50 for pink meat and green gn Fy classes are as follows: Lieto ~ ) * = ‘fe Om a Gold and Dermansnt basis thrours | With Uittle conser et, 204, barely | “2 Art Net Gal 6%] ‘ere| ov) (os) 2 Stuer Moon) -g™) 72%) 20%)... | | NEW ORLEANS, July 11.—Bpot cotton. 000 Dushels. comnared with 356600 fer Shas: QI~BO., SETS | Arwanms Tara: | soy, Dounds, $14.25 to Sie ann Aco ire on a and permanent through tie concern expressed 10 Atl Gult oO} ; etal es 4 Sestee test g 7 e qui 15 points down. Salee om Year: oats shinments wee SA0 ann em So Stanserd. S275 te $3: Okiahbomsa .po ™ Gnd heavy “hers money exz- © @iabdlishment of geld standards at @f & ca! Strike. over the tal SS | SS 38%. .... Switt sR 27 26% 27 the spot, 360- to arrive °s-) iadit els, compared with 2 a e 36S OOO ugh. Stamdard. $2.25 to $2.75: fate $1.10. re up $i¢ 15 to $142 the ss0n = = Cand Chicago Cotton Market. higher. ; : rd nomin y §$ OREO a bes rsp Recovery i Wheat. industry tt —— . ) quarter of next vear A large busi- | 39 rby S|; Ste! 3) She 3% 2U Gab new 48% 48%! 48x! as CHICAGO, July 11— as 4.77% om Monday | scale > Fp an 14 we eereraic on «@ 8 rg, ‘ td 1% Ie t, = Val &p A..114 119% Sy te 11° & ein ote Custer. 23.03c: et $1 PP — $1.56@1.59. Garticky ;OOSEBERRIES—Home-grown $1 50 ty ‘he week ending July 4 later In the ‘e™Mpared wit : | J ily ' eve: for electr “% % ow ULP Apf 4 : - —- ws r. aw. : January, 70c; re} ey oe = . ine om per I2-quart trar ‘ ” “a recovered that shame venetian en the tee Sooo naan, | Lenton eg Tate late week reactions In } Mx Panuco eS) 193 | 195 | 2K) 14 Ut P LAC A son ont o% km 3.50c; July, 23.80c. esi Sai yt $1-55@157. Garlicky “BANANAS —44Xc to 5X ec pet pound Detiod. prices show!ne’ en below pres- a . ¥ a bul} Pred 2 2 2 Tn! ~ anwi = 2S 23 ~ . Si. eae RLACKERERRIES® et oe I ; prorimate] ve sing seasted, Gut tt'was master of aus: |penkien Se ose, eeneraliy showed no'ain,| # Meumt Gulf) Im| 16 | 15.77%) 7 Usmus Re! 2038 2) 4, 32 s2s3@e are 82520152. Garticy at rade “82 to S250 ger TEquar reer, | Drobably the mast eetiee ee better éags : Zz. : ee a os ——- . . 5? ~- = - 7 7 7 = ; ~ ~ “LEMONS — California. 3008 to 3608) S22 2 jocal run. leven sane ! ) and, wilte the ’ « aT ' = . F . me 5 5 +4 2 NX ‘on ‘ ms ty D4 — — : 7.” | SMe ; - ie ? : Ps "a ' “ ’ occurred in Dan fy en ancl é — ome | A+.) > Lee, MINTS es NEW YORK, July 11—i ti. SI i te 1 * ~ a Mexico session. reachine - * seveding week, while Swim and Lutch | an) , 49, | 15%... - " \ 2; . ( 9: "- TT YI : oes.’ m4 ? -_" . oe - ~y ~ x snares = er , a. aAs- CW's aa ii , ™ . " chou ae ee 10 an 2am 50 50 | 50 eo 0 Haw M I..) 15¢ tbe" Se" ee, Ce oi 50 2342 245. 23.81 —Xe. 1. $14 = ae Pee we Pe A? 35e: bachets, SSe.,and heavy kms eo ‘ ith a low of S58c a week ago. Frenc > . J » Hecla Min a4 ) I 34 a eee nee 2 en —tEne-grown. $I to $4' 34.09. There ) a re ee. aliatetls 3:5 Am Sup B 99% 39 | 39%) 40 96 Kay Cop | a ] »{ >| , c pa 4 _ > a = aiaioen aed : Gengt eric —— —— atennr. Eide. Aas. Fr, 5 eremular limits A eo BE Chicago Stock Sales ) 11 Tono Min. 3% 3% 3. | e., ple pony me duly 11—Cotton fu- Winnipec Grain Market. Produce E!sewhere dium and ‘aoe ye Pg Tremand -..-..'$.85% 14.95% 4.85% | Villition. inclined “Soward'4otB¢ PUBIC gloat to the Post-Dispatch | 38 Ween Gl 64) G4). Sa) 4% eee and ee eee oe = —— | $T'90"to $1 50. Pa moat #2 Se a Cables .....+. 4 86% ene te fing high vields in py es ary CHICAGO, July 11.—Following te ———— “ ‘s' 4% b Low i eee ee a NEW YORK. July 11—Putter firmer. fat kite $3 60 to $4 oO Thin and \ om. vO. .\ D display: ve Guarters. poientia! investors port of today's sales, high pak aioe as jJaly. 23.1 23.15 723.08b-23.23a 723.79 4 i Previous, ‘“Sce7pts. 10.655. Egzs irregular re ats 31.08 w $2.00 Com ~ TP " dor a. & tendency w Whthboid fun ing @uOtations, at the Chicago Stock Ex. ct... - 10 22.92 22.98 -23.02 23.12 Bigh, Low. + sae leone a — » 3 ese Seady: receipts H and Mullewing quotations in cnte: hoe, ge F . otterines. which Change: it Fi ° ion ay 3 = 4 = Te “3.c9 — wheat a > Beem 368 t66 tance ates ten. ie ee f ata asia = eee “ ae so = 8 Sry ? ECtRI ee cial Field “Set (ya °3 39 «Oct. wheat 134% 1392 138 311 ” i i=” md > te 2c. a. } amd : Gables” macnn ci he $8 ¢ + Sotiatied’ Nes =e of (his demand was et High. Low. Close. man Mar. 23.48 23.31 _ 23.37 ae | 50 Dec. wheat 132% 1°9 ‘ ; a oa : > a Rie sie auttn —- ally a: natlr aa ie eg eee eee, Ph 8 SO% 4. OR | which encaeded $) 00 oon * new offerings 330 Am P Ser pid) 90% 90% 905, ——————— sctastsanenasaieenea’ on as: July. 23.15: Oct. 22.97 Dec. —mipaaisiess ac —~ prices unchange gee Bh any Ruv -. RB on pe . ; an attractive aasor ' BOO and included = Armour A .. 33 | 2 22 NEW - s (23.13; Jan.. 23.15 bid: March. 273 2 Ri: in Rub ices uPbchanged — “eng here frorr —r ard Germars né meee. Ki hee etd Bo % dustrial and foreian chiiectot® etm sen Armour B ... 14% 14 14 mieeked SEW YORK, July 11. | = embhet” see Flan ubber. CHICAG.. Juiy 11.—Butter unchangeg. ?7°Tated steady and there was & tbe Bo. 78S | 67 nd® armas ith ge WN, 3h =. nom = _— —H +. 80% ; nes of Dodge Brothers Co. ! EVENING UP TRADE s estoan senile Gieeed os 11.—-Crude rubber receipts 19.662 tubs: exgs unchanged: pe | Ctory clearance. ie “ a ereikn exchanges Hurope _- . « ‘® De® announced next week d | l ribbed was quoted at $1 (2%. ay; Som ceipts 15.508 cases Laer neem ee \ a 4 ment bends ropesnh govern. 100 Hendix oeec) Be 32: hich — a and | B Was quoted at S$LOS% an advance CHICAGO. July 11.—Poult: : ty bles rib ies Baha 2 BS number of Pty + Mile apy ‘today and « 70 Bunte Brow . 134% 13% ix. wa ee —_ expected to show about ON NEW | Futures ‘. cents over last night's close. settled. fowls [9@23%e. beoi gy he sig trading very siow. market Germany-— | ourded Mexican bonds o ahcea Were re 150 Cage Piow _.. he % : $7 a share on the common stock = cures Sino advanced to new hich levels. 23c: springs 31 cesters tie- eum @ esectaily om sacks: Kansas sod ery which was siarte SuMnued & receuy- 3S ChiTx & T 45 45 - “ are believed r smathiia ¢ grey ———— | Buyers are increasingly cautious and very! 20¢: ducks 18c: ge 138 ~ SSeS sacked cobblers few sales $3. “*s*e eee) : BB BS Bo Baeccution of b ~ a recently. ll Co pia. 97 ~ 45 “tet ~ - res poultr-e and petaives enc € “eb 40. $0.88 $s and Chesapeake & ¢ ee 325 Fai ona PE session of the week sin the curb market. | 7 x es e.0d ~ | Be brought about ‘moderate adcnnete 173 Gossard HW) 37% 32h) com on Miicated earnings of about $3 = share MOMt of the stocks were inclined toward | .% arr z. "7. 4 eee ae | but the rai! group anaes nm 100 Gt L. Dredge. 130% 129% 129% = Se non-par value stock of Motor Whee! ah ote eee erve.. SUL realizing sales | On Raphi . i ; to follow a definite trend. til, | (700 Hupp Motor. 19%) ipi| i Seth oat neta, eet hee of 1925.|° Rubber atec re the Ent Sw eden— ny ~— | Sopper aud independent stee) liens showed | 220 Hur! - > Be ‘ 19% a net profits empeeding $1 500.000. ic sn eng Oks were leaders. continuing :% oden— moderate str ; . ‘uriey Mach. 464% 46 46Q% eXDected ‘mn the financial district to . . “*SDemd to the pronounced improvement 3 Remand sesncii 8 a ——. 10 Bi Ue P.-| 92% 92% 92% in 2 September dividend of 50 conte a | tate® statistical position in the crude . ; : urpentine TOO boppS wit 2 in arch, > cer was , souerT marke lller Rubber mt a... tine, Flax, Linseed) 200 — Cheese 83 =e + in June 40 cents. a _— aid aed om ite ~y ¥ tavoradie cama. At 137 —— Ce, | TS Sale Ext 16% 16 18 ° “ae proce compa with the previous fina ; | barre! pe AG letw of 1 to 4 273 Liddy McNeil. 7 7% “T% =. _ enormous volume of new butiding “ 72. i aed $1.22 tor saiton for raw | ll Mid Ut PL pd’ a4: ms im June is reported by FF Ww es offerings were encountered at the of e ; S4VANNAH ! 250 Mont W St% 94% 94% Dodge Coruporation. statistics gatherag ““Y*™Ct #nd resulted in a sharp setback “ ‘ "@. AH. Ga. July 11. —Turner _ on ard os 57% from 36 States showing a tota! , — * Yuet before the close Goodrear Tire com- - : : mee ieee 281 - receipes, 570. ship. aa has Litho: 55 35 35 609.600. This was an increase 3 ow: mon crossed 34 as against the Friday = ‘4 } ' $ enles, * tee ~ Rosin. firm. 4A pte E. r com 95% 95% 9% Ss rer -sne Ip veer a gain of 9 per :iRa of +3 "se. and Inter-Continenta! gained ca 4 , : ok. 120 =: Shipments } -> Nat Leather 5 4 3 cent over May 1925. and only «7 oo. |, * point when it changed hands at 14% at :4 oe em. _ ry) 4 464. Quote B te K. $9 M 300 Pick & > is 18 18 ome than the recerd fleure last ; =n Activity in m ‘Ring shares was net ag $9..1,30 30 opening of its office, : +S Oy wt@ling’ tins thx 521—Security Building, southwest : yy nenter 13 | 3 | : and T O corner of Fourth wtey ay) & Locust Streets. Telephone: Olj S50. ; low a 7 sane 47 live 85 | alee TY OUR ice The establishment of this office will increase our : . PR hare " Sa — Se. Louis and terri- ~d * invitation = 1s extended to you to visit our 4 Km OVER $7,000,000 om cer etes oe A. D. JENKINS, . 2S | Telephone Ofive a | Has done so for 35 years. : = ‘Hugh H. Stewart, ee ee ee ia rand Raps oo wenpor met ~ Secy., 1002 Chestnut I SE RE CN ES cee A: acon

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cs ag, Pook ORES Cee Por ee oe a Se EO LS OS NE Ge Se Re ot ee Eee ge ie ey ae : 4 RA ee ip bales Re Sto “Ed Fane nd ae ee x ces . 2 gee hac ge I a POR ee « Te cas hte Mee Se i rie Re Re aaa " “ ¥¢ ‘ * b J nak ROE Sip x > ee « he i oe hace am t Wy eae cack wibtibsicek.. wae as 3 She pa : ‘ Bose . + a 7 . . on . . i - . ; *se a 52 Fs fio os 7 oe - : re & f ag > . {a9 > 2 Be 7 . Fé 7 ae Sat a > 52 s a ss bite a a | . ; Fee 1 4 : aS 8 ‘ : 3 aeoae rj é j ; I =] Bt ant * ; 4 ee ; x tite is SE ¢ $44 4 ier’ ¢£ { X - ue yy : 4 . 7 i . 3 4 : = ts on at 312 Pee 5 2 $ s § ° : 3 3 Po ‘ > oo & - é § F bs TS: ¢ + ; > £ i % 3 . sf § i : he * . Se & os. # et «6S ae | & . ~ ot: § fr 33 = bh sf 5 e a@ -all “manufacturers” of automobiles bj E | ; blers. 4 were no more » | 2 f : 7 eee a They purchased motors, bodies, tops, axles, etci, from parts makers who ‘were the manufacturers in reality. Some few makers a -_ maintained shops in which they machined cast- an - . ings and forgings purchased outside. § 3 | On this basis it was easy to become an auto- mobile “manufacturer,” and more than five hun- dred makes of automobiles have had their day 4 | | in the American market and disappeared. They > 4 are represented only by “orphan cars” with 5 practically no e value in the hands of the public. , . Notwi ding this writing on the wall as many manufacturers still assemble their prod- uct, piling profit upon profit for the ultimate purchaser to pay. Each profit which a maker pays to a body builder or parts supplier enters into his costs just as though he had spent the 3 money for steel or plate glass or upholstery. Fs. Although it represerits no value he not only ; passes it on to the purchaser but figures his own profit on top of it. Less than a dozen concerns selling automo- biles today can with truth be designated as manufacturers, and less than one-half dozen build their cars completely. All the others buy big important parts of their cars, such as bodies, 2 engines, axles, etc., from other manufacturers. * * * # - The Ford is a one-profit car and reigns su- / preme in its field. In the fine car field Studebaker — and Stude- baker alone — now offers the American public ~one-profit values. During the past seven years, when demand for * : automobiles exceeded supply, Studebaker has Ge ee Rete oF sea ay Pag alin 4 ai eT aS sain aight PPR 0 By A PUR A ONL kDa: i stnaetie Se oRO 69 a ie i aad See aeeay: SAMO a PI APR RO MEAP IE BES Bn EA YG. OPEL AMER PS a. er, Ree OY Se he s - 3 . ‘ . ins er a ee at Sol li a geared Tae $ | : i u Te i ul wilt: LEE 4 E * 4 % Ps a te ”s as One-fourth of all American passenger cars built today belong in the fine car field—a total of 57 different makes selling above one thousand dollars. In keeping with its history, Studebaker stands defi- . nitely to the manufacture of high grade motor cars only. a. Nothing about a Studebaker is cheap. Studebaker will | - not compromise on quality in materials or woskman- . ship. Our plants can produce 160,000 automobiles in a year and there are more than 160,000 purchasers of auto- mobiles each year who demand quality. Studebaker caters to such persons so successfully that of all fine cars sold one in eight is a Studebaker. There are 21 Studebaker body styles available on three different chassis. The Standard Six Models, 113-inch wheelbase, 50 h.p. engine, $1125 to $1650 f.0.b. factory. The Special Six Models, 120-inch wheelbase, 65 h.p. engine, $1450 to $2120 £.0.b. factory. And the Big Six Models, 127-inch wheelbase, 75 h.p. engine, $1875 to $2650 f.0.b. factory. Whether you Buy the highest priced or the lowest priced Studebaker you always receive high quality ma- ship and the utmost value for the money. And you may buy your Studebaker today with the assurance that it will not be arbitrarily stigmatized by any act of ours as a “last year’s model” Instead of spectacular annual announcements of “new yearly models,” Studebaker has adopted the policy of keeping its cars up-to-date in body styles and chassis design every day in the, year. Therefore, buy your Stude- baker now! *g , a \ Pd ’ f n a , J is . F : 4 f " te ‘ 4 /~ > “ 4 v a y 4 r ~ [ed ; , - i ‘ ? ‘ ? 4 >» i x £ ? f ae > ! 5 é roy

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ruction means ort in riding— ir expense — ts are especially } with the other. nd tear. — springs and function most ’'MWMN , ~ . ~ : RYN MO + -DISPATCH . ou ~ SY , > v4 ae ) é, _ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1925. — * el A NG NADI IS \TEN NECK atin tT oven ears: PARA RRRAA BP PP LI we ONDINE INI NLLOLNL LOL ADA LLL lt | FAST TIME Win Hawthorne Clas- ic . ious Outsider Forced | eonal to Set Track Record to i py : F the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Ill., July 11. — The of dark horses, Caractus, | 2 te 1 shot in the betting, raced | | pvictory by a neck in the $20,000 | b 6 derby, at Hawthorne to- ty, leaving a crowd of 30,000 to 4000 spectators gasping in ex- fement at the startling upset. neck behind, King Nadi, a in the Kentucky derby, findered across the wire in sec-’ md place, two lengths ahead of iver Fox, owned by Harry F. lair, one of two highly played es. Rothermel finished five ahead of Kentucky Cardi- Dangerous, Gifford A. Coch- also heavily played, was th, four lengths ahead of But- Fin, while Arbitration with the ed Earl Sande, America’s pre- er jockey astride his back, fin- ed eighth, two lengths ahead of ark Master, in last place. |New Record Is Established. ¢ tus, owned by C. W. Reid- of Lexington, Ky., was ad- ably ridden by Jocxey Marry omas, traveling the mile and.a arter route in 2:04 flat, clipping h of a second off the track bord for the distance established ‘In Memoriam two years ago. A few seconds after the last! weer of victory had echoed rough the stands, a downpour [rain swept the course, drench- if thousands of the sweltering pectators to the skin, paralleling finish of the Kentucky dervy | ist May. ‘The victory of Caracttus was un- Pected, as he was absolutely friooked in the betting. The son ‘Great Britain—Oreen, leaped the lead at the quarter and mained there until the finish af- f Silver Fox had set the early ee. There was shifting of places mt along among the horses fol- ng Caractus/and generally the | we looked like a wild scrambie second and third places. Silver Fox Fades Out. Bilver Fox, leading when the fade passed the stands the first faded to second when the was reached and the ulti- winner went into the lead. Soming around the turn into the | Sande st=rtled the spec- by slipping Arbitration to the flying Caractus; but a dying effort of the fast ™s Arbitration, and when dust “the finish had settled, Sande | | b. it of it. ing Nadi, without 2 along in sixth and seventh ¢t "p to fourth place in the | - ti § 3 4° D. Mergier ‘8 2 5 4 4 o'; 4) = 5 5's J. Wallace 12 is Ss ou 119 3°86 3 Sb R* 6: fie ¢. Kummer 11—5 Die oat ile 3 2 8 9 a R2 7" HM. Meyer 30 118 6 9 6 % 24 7 82 E. Sande 10 ‘ 118 +o) & mw 4; 73 9 ot E. Scobie 15 . well up from the etart, ; ce! Tae ; a g Be te . SB. ating 7 et bow -5 - - Semeoly after closing a big gap. never a strong factor. ~ Piet, ws 5 » he Pe Kentucky Cardinal tired in last sixteenth. . moved jnto lead- after going half a mile, but ‘a be urged hard all during stretch and held on gamely. but was tiring near _ King Nadi was outrun in early stages and had to race wide into stretch, but ‘i & great rush in last foriong and was going the strongest. Silver Fox was i mest of the way, but began titing when reaching last furlong. Rotherme! fin. A~btl'ration began tiring tn atretch. Den. All - | \Although 'matches which brought out infer- esting flashes of tennis, the absence of the prominent national’ § stars, who will.not arrive until tomorrow or Tuesday, limited the attendance to about 600. WHliam T. Tilden, four-time win- ner of the event, will arrive tomor- row night to defend his singles title and Howard and Robert Kinsey of California, clay cours doubles champions. are expected to be here for competition Tuesday. The dou- bles pairings will probably not be made until Tuesday. Brown's Experience Wins. The best tennts of the afternoon | was produced in the first-round | match between Wray Brown, twen- feated Brown and Barhes. 6—~2, en ty-second in the nafional ranking and present holdeg of the Missouri | Valley and Inter-State champion- ‘ships, and Berkeley Bell, a young eI | were visibly affected by the heat. player of promise from San Anto- nio, Tex. Brown won, 6—2. but not until Bell had climbed to 6——4, | | j i ; | } ' within a game of deucing the sec- ond set. Both players showed good form, but Brown’s greater experi- ence and better control eventually decided the match in his favor. Lucien Lacoste, also of San An- tonlo, avenged Bell's defeat by win- ning a marathon match from Ted Eggman of East St. Louis, who is Cornell University champion. Egg- man took the first set at 6—2, only to lose the next sets by scores of %—-7 and 11—9S8. Both players In an exhibition doubles match between four local players, the team of Josties and Kammann de- é—0. The winners played bril- Nantly, while Brown, evidently Pailin ated » ‘Sh i | | i : ; ai Championship Opening Features ee gO fm a ED Josties (lett), who defeated Ed 2 Serrano; and Wray Brown, victor over Berk- ley Bell, of San Antonio Texas. Brown and Josties are expected to survive sey- eral rounds of the tourn- ament. Brian Norton is St. Louis’ Ace in the tour- ee, % « _ - ~ - ’ “5 Pate“ ° ttn th “ye or ‘ a: = ~~ Sea . ao , eed CO * - a“ oe ey om o ages ae > Pro . ; te me ~*~ ie ae - _™ " , 7) . fs ates ” . >) ie ee el Re FOB LO ee -* "* . ° * “ aes “« “ a ‘Pal -* ~ « > — waat "- . ~ ‘ . a * a . - ~ ve ve 7 - & a's” . : wes *, 7 "0 ay we ’ ny , NR AAME ) nn > . ~, — , Oe a oe ona OR a ae 2 a fe, “s “ ee ee ~ +, 4 : ,. a. Me . ° : ee ‘ ‘ ioe @ : AR LEEK, Ny SARE - ") . —- “ + a ase ren". a & yd - > ; * . ee a ee : 7 P ~~ ie he . — 7 “* - — oa s * ‘, = . a's a Bitola Wansty PO as jae aa Pe Bee Y a ae §' t Hornsby to Play i In —— ainst Special to the Post-Di«natch PHILADELPHIA, July 11.— manager of the Cardinals announced tonight that. he would play in Mon- day’s game between the Phils |) and Cardinals. Hornsby worked out this afternoon in fielding practice ‘and though he was limping a bit the ankle was so greatly improved that Rogers said he was sure he would be able to play in the third game | from the line. OWNS, HELD TO SIX HITS, BEAT SENATORS, 10-5. : _Derby at Odds of 30 to I e SISLER GETS TWO LONG = DRIVES WHICH ACCOUNT =~ FOR SEVEN OF TALLIES in Next Manager Triples With Bases Full in Fourth. and Follows With Homer With Three On Inning. to have won the contest. The locals failed to show much f a punch otherwise, except for a ome run by Marty McManus and a double by Hargrave, getting only six safeties off four Washing- ton pitchers. Browns Reach .500 Mark. Joe Giard registered his second pitching triumph of the week, and the verdict incidentally the ‘| Browns at the .500 mark, Gilard was found for 10 hits, but was tight in the pinches and really didn't de-. serve to be scored on five times. The victory gave the Browns a record of six victories out of seven games in the last seven days and 10 out of 14 since the team re- turned home. They also captured itheir last game on the road. The appearance of the cham- pions attracted a gathering of about ‘12,500 persons. Senators First to Score. The visitors broke into the scor- ing column in the second on J. Harris’ triple, a liner which Wfi- liams misjudged and Bluege’s sin- gie. The Browns had scoring vp- portunities right from the start, but could not get the runners across. In the opening inning H. Rice drew a pass and Lamonte reached first when Peck booted his grounder. But Sisler, Williams and McManus went out in order, the mighty Kenny striking out. Jake opened the second with «a safety, but nothing came of it. Washington's second run come on Goslin’s drive into the right : It appeared that Ruether was compl master of the Brownies, when @:ree locals were left strand- ed in the third, the final out be- ing a called strike out against Jacobson. But the men of Sisler could not go on forever getting runners on without something hap- pening and the break came in the fourth. Sisler’s Big Punch. Hargrave opened the session with a double to left. Robertson flied out and Giard fanned, but H. Ss. Rice, Bluege, 3b 1 i tat OD pt OD Ht By L. A. McMaster. George Sisler clubbed the Browns to a 10-5 victory over the world’s champion Washington Senators at Sportsman’s Park yesterday after- noon in a manner that made ‘‘Bucky’’ Harris’ men look like just an ordinary ball club. Sisler,cleaned the sacks twice, once with a three- base hit and later with a home run, accounting for seven tallies, enough HF MeNeely, of *eeeee + S. Harris, 3b eee 5 Tr eseeee : 1b as t, ss e Pumpetiey, pp .... ®@ Ogden, . ree eee o 1 aa Letbold eeeeeodeeee 7 : +eeeeene @ essen Sb .... reer eevee fF Ll i ee 4 eevee . seeeeeere o ee ee ee eee x Severetd, e ere eee 2 eee ee 1 § t Sen eer =loneseccee? 77 eee Bt =. > r ¥ 23 * < + - ss a 9 - a % i} < z & : 43 . ai - = - - oe BH, 0, A. &. °° 1 °@ 1°06 ° 6 1 oe e¢@ o1 11 e 6 ee @ 1 oe 0 a ° @ oo —i ee in - 1 : a a 2 1 vu 1 2 o 0 . J 6 e o 0 — 16 4 3 ° 0 ‘ 3 2 ° 4 n S 6 ° 0 o ° 0 —_— “4 slecedécocesoou | week ° 4 5 4 “ 3 8 eleeune Blessewen el 3| eve Ilunaves f° wu“ : Rice and Lamotte drew passes. Sis- ler then hit to right center for [three bases, sending in Hargrave, | Manus, Rice and Lamote. ; gave Giard a life. and Jacobson, Robertson and Lamotte drew walks, The other safety was a tap which Hargrave beat out. . | : : 3 ! | il; a ; i : , E g : ' Hf = te 3 Fe

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_ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1925. aA FOUR-RUN RALLY IN NINTH GIVES CARDS 7-6 VICTOR —— Bottomley’s Home Rumi) THE MIGHTY MEUSELS gg} Den bv tr toe? | Detroit Ia ich Team Sco ~_- With Shinners on Base G OygeA ae = ey ni —7e. tomer irsts, Amer Proves Deciding Smash oe « Pe Gy ica... Ne: 8 ion, * Vex. Ser 3 Win onSeconc —e a OG E Fae f bet es woty % ree ed ‘ a pies sb ae Bi a Bg ERPS te MR 2 aM Sree ag ps FE tl seiiod 3 ’ . - Re eee ee en ae OLE A ON GD OCT tet A . evan SOC IR Fon. EE Bt, Oe 8) Pe Reee ae ks 26 he ans Howes a] : "4 Sa = roe 2. y " age BAO aed eae Sa ee es ‘Yaad ‘ . , a Sed wes 4% ‘ ss 3 #f d a RT i. ee ea Pes A ee yee Fees St ee OR ad , : Pe ' % Me espe ® AMT ss ie Ve ae Re iy ee tes ge * tae Yi CS Sk EP ae Pe oF ett: + R : fer 2 ~~» = ¥ AT Rae By Be A oe eu ou ¢a * and «0. : ote e + Sa e444. ' 7- , Re % 5 ny eS as : a: Bre : a sme Ae - af sf J | alt 4 ; Ce Se Pa P oe ae * oi Re - | - * , GCoop Tropar — ee *. 3 Guess itt. GRAS Phillie Double Plays Stop Hornsby’s Men in| a Ye bali }iy "em trina as tl ve Se a : They y . Early Innings—SherdelIs Winning : 4 | ‘2 ee Z > ee ree Meet Records Broken — Hurler. | 7 i ™, | : GP > wins Two First Places and Pr | | : —S Ve ee 4 ual Star of Great Stru bi a - ie Ag) See oS at ie he ee yin Ne pe ta > a FM Ag AE RR ATCO Sit A TONG tag Poe ee (te ship OBEY me Sw ee «RR Rin care aa nt hi athens + eines 2 ein tie ihees. AR te ton taper. SE an 4 ea Le ee eee - a atighh, FB - poy Pon 4 we By J. Roy Stockton. Ae, : ; | ” panemnee aa Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. . Y | ) : sisinnt alates Be: : il PHILADELPHIA, July 11.—Those devastating Cardinals dis- em :- 3 of thiré t= sal Be ‘ + A BRIDGE, Mass., July 11.—The puayed a punch commensurate with their reputation this afternoon % -: r 3 x a enti cana ‘ih’ 3 team defeated the Oxford-Cambridge.cor and pulled out of the fire a game that appeared to be lost. Witi — ™ > patina Al Acuvue — wg, ; . | delphia ae - Bese | track and field meet at Soldiers’ Field the Phillies two runs ahead in the ninth Inning the men of Rogers 4 a a i. ‘ athletes. 180-POUND cians ines © te, @. O'Farrell, ¢ ...... | St. Louts and Des Moimes Play- a ee Harvard fr Bill Sherdel started the game for| "Seen ,.? °° * ers Win Semifinals in Net a, o wer enews 5 en. Hyatt. Oxtar the Cardinals and had it,not been|sessnith + : te - & 6% & Event. SSRs BOR OI AORTA St INN inp lO BT NAS ce ANA ND te . oun Big + ew amr Se ees oe Me “PTL Oe OE ailaed + oak) rf oy ee ae, ee we ee | ee. . Mo, Pen 7 ee SP 3k Viataah te SUN rage) Oe Renata tena Nae oe ah. a Sleonnenunwacocoak Nleseunenseocead Rleeuwuwasececr elesecesssescoe! matbcod imdcomin qrtal Cooney followed with a smash that! Mitehell,. p _..... nlmost knocked Mitcheil out of the |Coweh, p ......... box. The southpaw held the ball, Losses however, tossed to _ Sani, and Sand’s throw to Hawks completed?) ‘(°°""™* --* >: : , ° nett of Des Moines, powerfur of ns at rip e U1) | build and powerful of drive, a pug- nacious specimen on the court, is the Goliath. tinued from Preceding Page. — | : | — ne Bill Luther of Tulsa, Ok, was} the Phils’ second -deuble play. ree rome om on 1 bas ad _—— overpowered in yesterday's semi- apg to left, following this naan, ye : | final by the Des Moines star. It The Cardinals scored in the third Today's schedule includes a num- er’s steadiness, which is much like despite the Phils’ third double kill- | 9 the beat of a clock in its - r ber of interesting matches in which : n regular tne. Sherdel opened with a double . a in a RRR Epsteim defeated Lynn, t—5. ity, would suffice to down Bennett | Suet we 7” to right center and Blades walked. ° -town stars will participa we | who its more or less erratic bDUtrt?he ————————— — — : = ———_ © = Se je meet proved to be a deter- Flack lined to Mitchell, who had One of these ts the match between/ | ee defeated Harper, @—S, (latter fixed his game so that er- Mal ‘ a fi English runner, D. G A @herde) and Blades were in full nior playe Des tn and 2. e Norton-Ralph Powell set- AJOR LEAGUE leaders Sa te do likewise, for curve ball a w nner meet. Lowe wage seacneet om | pitchers would be rarer than = the half mile in the record | ; : for the Phils’ uncanny ability to ed cf ioe t turn vicious liners and grounders; Totals ......... : "3 ie 2 the ta ag Fy : into double plays, the men of = oc : oad pe = NSAS C Mo., July 11 Harris > cam ; Hornsby would have been so far ' i 4 ‘hh S Fa KA? ITY, “? rrr Ox ; : ahead by the fifth inning that the 7 ‘ ia © . NSS s j David will take his modern sling- , SP reneti “4 teama, a finishing of the game would have “i. , a r shot—a tennis racquet—and sally , + — 3 records. At : veo ms st anne es e 20 6 Bob hit his twenty-first home-run yesterday in the game (‘th to meet Goliath on one of The big batting punch in the Giants’ Satting order is fur- gtind for Harcs fe : eee Gms oe Cae e in a a a ae | Hit’ : 3 7 = : Im the first inning Blades opene!! Hawks, 1b |... 131 1.1, &t Chicago and is now only one behind Rogers Hornsby who is he sidy ems prepara Fes nished by Emil. Until a few days ago he was leading his team in , Stam the pate wank. ane ; with a single, but was retired with| Mokam, If ....... @ 2 @ ©| setting the home-run pace. “4 on batting. . “oi ' Yale, shattered the meet Flack on’ Maxie’s grounder to|**Wilsem ........ eeee ae ee eee. [ ) | f 33 Soot ee ws E Sand. Shinners then deat out a| Merper. cf ...... : 2 e0@ 0 Brian Norton of St. Louis, with Simmons. - i The former record was i bunt, but Bottomley grounded out | "*™"™™* © ------ . ~ — > his beautifully developed + game, ' = vener Ss. S Schoilpp. of Yale, 3 Toporcer started the second in- Sp ae 2e41 ay | ourt ef ourney his litheness and agility, is the = SS" _- mask ' | Carr attempted ‘o vault | : ning with a line single :o right and|eana. se .....__. 253 1 David of this instance; Paul Ben- yy | = : . _ : bar at a dizzy height of 4 ©1460 “ ie * Fe F =. 2s failed in | ‘ ® @e @ i a oe ee 13 37 14 ‘3 os - i eR ae Sa ee ei sc nian ¢ econ oon Jo Bye GEE Darna Ey Ret igh Me hail i a GE TIN stride. Mitchell's throw. doubled Bryant defeated Sewards, Pike- | tO brought out the wizardy of Sherdel off second, but the throw | Joba Barr of Dallas, one of the’ wm. Ky. @-—& 6—1. Norton. Although Powell was out- tinue to deny any tampering | snowshoes in Timbuktu. ig time of 1:53 2-5, and pulled Sand out of position and leading players of the Southwest- Murphy defeated Lunt, ¢6—4, distanced from the start, yet his| With the ball to make it lively, he did not try for the ern section. —3. consistent driving was a factor in| but results speak for themselves. ry i third out at making this contest exceedingly ag tra would have been easy J. B. Adoue of Dallas, another interesting te watch Somebody has done something et Te throw — ante prominent player, will meet Olin Werten tetent the Final Punch.| *° “* °!4 apple. | agen ol me - Sweet of Des Moines, former Iowa | The scores were 6—2, 6—3, 6—1. Explanations as to waning right center and Blades and Shin- ! ners scored when Dettousley State champion, in a feature The contest was far from being/ pitchers, better batters and the fal | | one-sided. Powell was able to en-/| restrictions on hurlers account has fallen short, thus far, in its | game. # the meet record established | *#* cracked a single to center. match. Karl Kammann, local star,| 6°, : bn’ Deer Gahdeten we Shin. attempts te produce the “sailer,” n Campbell, of Yale, tm 1921. Blades Doubles in Pinch. , is scheduled to oppose Robert Gar- ton but usually th for some of the super-swatting. was one of England's Olym- ; y the latter was abie | which ts the freak ball hurler’s 3 ’ Cooney singled past Sand in eed rett of East St. Louis and Fritz Egeman, io capture the point with a deadly But just a small part. ‘ near : ur P : ~~ se: the 19724 competi- | ead eapon. ° ‘ at ar : f'fth Inning and scored later when : ; ‘lades right cen lines he drove a long fly to Cen-/ pas ianapo ngages kill at the net or a drive pilacea Only a livelier ball cam ac- | ; a ee — i —— agers beyond the reach of his opponent. The “sailer” is a sort of up winning the 10¢-yard dash, a getback | ter Fielder Harper. Smith, run- ? i, n A ao “3 x no age Ab ape nning for Schmidt, easily scored Paul Winging of Quincy, Ml In the first and second sets, with shoot, different from the mere - a Miiler, Harvard's 200-pound | hurdles. Br Meantime the z and Blades, carrying the tying run,| Aether match which will un-| beth staying in back court, Pow- “hop” ball. It actually breaks pett. i star, net only Getuated | titers, & ? , hy go thatonae~ tee gthy seni h h. |doubtedly produce close co | ell overcame Norton in a f - Norton, Yale's crack high hurdie ing Sherdel for enough hits to stay | Urried to third after the catch. |doubtedly P | #8 upward as it approaches the areus the most second siows , Shinners came through : t > = games through sheer steadiness: batter. It ~ r, but he equaled | in the running. Singles by Hen-| *a@lph ugh | tion and some very interesting : but the third sent the St. Louisan : © the nee Sloe * Nets. « i for the event set by W. A. the event. 1 gana ope bege Fag ipmmetindl pe: 9 eens ag ped. 1 ~“ aig |i Ss that between Joseph Werner) vite, 6—2. 75. sera gf commyhve speed which en > antines sonal ‘a tines Seis vu of Hart nitch ve the Phils ‘left and the score was tied. Exhibition duobles; Jesties and o equally by the catcher = ag Nout ae cater cnn aie not stay tied long. Bottomley |°f St: Louis, former Princeton cAP-| Kammann, defeated Brews sad ote hie to quickly run out the HE slip appears worse inthe | and the batsman. It is com- tied it up in the fourth when Hu. | S¥¥2g at an early pitch and lifted |tain, and Joseph Smith, junior title| Barnes, ¢—3, ¢—¢. Sh cenit her ie am wan American than in the Nation- | paratively easy to master. If ber @oubied to left and scored on | the dall far over the high right|holder of the St. Louis district. — > ¢| feet that No ‘on mie Bie ee » al, forthe older organization had | Sand@’s single to center. field wall. Mitchell retired after} Im addition to William T. Tilden. { FIRST AND SECOND ;|imto errors. Time after time tne ee ee er eee eee r) me BO Sherdel improved as the game /|*?is blow and Couch retired the/defending champion, five of the > R 2 | Nebraskan was drawn out of po- Enaety Ve 900 forthe Aan, | | : progressed and in the fifth. sixth Cards without further scoring. first 10 ranking players of the’; OUND P AIRINGS )| sition by the crafty driving of Nor- ee eo Cee eee oe and seventh he turned back the Long Le Dickerman, the wild |United States will take part in the ~~~ | ton who was able to place his accounts for part of the discrep- Phils without being in danger. In ™4&n of the Cardinal staff. pitched /singles. They are Howard Kinsey, Singles. shots very near the spot he intend- . the eighth. however. Harper opene@ the ninth for the Cards and fur-| Harvey Snodgrass, Brian Norton. FIRST ROUND | ed. | * Peccmemuaaety a Clarence Woiff, with a single past Bottomley. Hen- ‘mished the usual thrill , After/George Lott Jr. and Clarence Grit- Susce Beaches | The point score of this match is who had been knocking at Yime sacrificed and Harper scored | pinch-hitter Cy Williams, the first/fin. These players will get into) y , ee St. Louis. +s. W as follows: , : | the door of hepe in the golf on Fonseca’s single to center. Fon. >#tter had been retired. pinch-hit- action either tomorrow or Tues- El its ize . D world for many years. came seca took second on the throw to ter Wrightstone singled to center. | day. | —_, =. anger «lai One stands in still greater through and won the Transmis- the plate and scored when Huber | Dickerman relieved* the situation | Feature Matches Today. | ee t. Louis. a5 32 ae amazement at the batting aver- sissippi golf championship. bounced a single off the right field ‘somewhat by slipping over a third| ceert Ne. & 3 p. m—Paal Wink-;|; Pratt. St. Louis: ents, et eve) * : ages of the post-war period Clarence fence. Bottomley checked the ral. strike on Haws, but he put himself one, Quincey: Dette Bastien, Se@iee-| 20 (litter et (_(itstiCs|éCP ell... ... which reveal from 30 to 50 300 uphiil ly by spearing a line drive off in the hole by walking pinch- eniiin *c | ) . hitters in each league at the sea- Sand’s bat and stepping on firet hitter Wilson and bringing up | teas a ww. | sed Tle i | RD 5 5 eo oes son's end. where once there were just a fine medal ’ base to complete a double play. Harper, a dangerous batter. Luck-! woeser, st. Louis: mer ag tg eget, St —_ ee teeemate munsimeeds : Rabie five or six. | fell back, after having lest a Shimers Tics Score. fly Harper hit only a single, and) «¢ testa. . St. |s—3, 46. 6—R The stand expect- The “charmed circle” for the | Wonderful lead. then recovered The fans were filing from the O'Farrell ended the game by Court Ne. 1, 4 ae BE BR Adoue, a ' . we |ed from Luther fafled to -eterial-/| batter has become .400,. and not | and won the title. park when Schmidt batted fer chasing a little .roller from the/ Dallas; Olim J. $ + Des | ar jize. His steady driving was no de-| 309. Clarence was the same Clar- Sheréel and singled to center. bat of Henline and carefully toss- | Court Ne. 2% 4 p mari P. Wrirmt : | fense against the sharpshooting of To accept the magnates’ view ¢mc®. only a little older than for- They stopped, however, when ing him out at first base. prmwenner sey o = ee ae the Des Metnes player. acest ts forced Blades lashed a double to left cen- | The victory put the teams on’ grr Slen. | Smith B Lents | om age ee ee ee Se Sees “er pearing raat 24g m2 at -aill” eiees seme cones | om “= neg Exhibition dou gia xD ROCND. |take the attack for Beniett was tting has gone steadily for- on the even terms in the series and ens,| = W. T. Tikien Il Philadelphia. ve. furious in his offensive tactics. ward in great leaps, while the bases now and Rogers Hornsby bied the Cardinals to draw within | H t fo oe aa Cagries Barnes. St. Lewis. ) ' ‘ " pitching has slipped down th was walking to the plate. Rogers one game of the .500 mark. The, ee vi ts -_™ | Beameet .... eT vt ithe Sea ee | ‘hurdles was 8.3 seconds, a secon Dugas. chute like a ski jumper, gj e#§{, . ‘nsteaa of following in the |Bodes ...|. batted for Flack, and after cutting series will be renewed Monday, to- l¢nater thaw the time of the form: Ta’ ne py | Leather ..... 4 A changed ball, it ts almost “ae several smashes down the foul’ morrow being an opeff date. title holder, Camelia Sabie of New ae Motne : | Bennett . . certain, fs largely responsible. Freak Pitchers Wanted. HE “freak” pitch and the cessive weeks, Woift decided that spitball, banned lang syne by ‘%2°® competition under a burn- When Pitchers 4 |gave his team an even break Failed. “ene s places tn the fina! event, HE freak ball pitcher can dé ¥ fing the mile im 4:21. two tBings with a ball not possi- 7 gS of a second slower than ble to what is terms the “legiti- ' ature, a for this event. ne ‘s time for the half mile was mate” pitcher. The curving art and 3-5 of a second better te ane aecadimrame’ or Cecil, won PORE ES SGA RAY Oe 6 RN NARI | 3 2 ees ogee : ’ F Aer RB ne . OM ape as. 4 Se - “ os a y ut igs ees Tek + Pars * at - ag » - Am4 >. Ps "ete er > text kL 28 Atak ny se Sdn, : a : SSH ge Ga 0 aE RE SRR MIN BIT Ning NIN ce plots ee dhdenee ps ae ee eet ee eo Sc Ace Sarees ee eee, age See ee ee ee, Te, ene ee S resamawnticd a wee ey erat Soy aT iN Se TEER RS Vea tee ae ee OEM PRE Eee ” 3 So ae hdl. Bits RR on Poe SE aR gens . i P ors ~~ . . wher # . = 4 ’ mm oy os ey A« ve 4, . ‘ : oe r “ PS 4 5 . — ” . ° . AP he. jhe P Pere, Gre oe an _ ee ne ee hicbh mare A IR RR AN Re oa ERRNO ROS. MUTE IS i Nag Ph Seni chien: Tyas b« pairs sf ei “, ™ ie pd os ~ my . 3 ome Aas ia Se) ae : “at: Sp a = SE ERE RPE 1 hele ¥ ne . bes aig 0 es De ete AIRE ye Med ry vr yo exe ‘ Peet ) Hits No. 21 and Ruth Hits No. 8 to Defeat White | Sox, 5-3. te the Post-Dispateh Special te the i 200. Sale 11.—Bob Meu-| NEw fF ked his twenty-first homer Giants won * Season and Rabe Ruth his ‘series with ¢ today and the Yankees de- by bunching the White Sox im the first innings after Series by 5 to 3. taken an ear 4 LP = n lai ! =, f E o8_ ¥yan Ba 7 5 o| eeesce0 > y4 7 iz J t awe ae Jersey. : x. - | ether . al eaieeeione Fr. — | She ran the 100 yard dash in a B. Adoue. Dallas. vs. ) en e 3 ecor 411.4 seconds, breaking the former! ~“Stiuie henith ke nae : Bennett .. ‘mark of 11.6, Heid by hersel’ and Weere S&S Louis .: > W > U T M tm: Zilk of Chicago. } Franciace a3 In A A ck In the javelin throw the fourth wy he a: omen Ss ad ° ba ra ee world’s record fell at the hands of Ray Radamacher Michisen ci . tv Alda Silva, Vallejo A. C.. whe) muh “= “Er aaeece wale State doubles title went to | the > hurled the shaft 206 feet 3 inches. T. Mc@irnna. Philedeiphia. vrs. win- | ~ . . . 'the Norton-Werner duo in a finals Four World Records Established in Carnival at on cepegis <n former record, 98 feet 4 inches,| "“piu; “winking "Guine Il''vs. match over Karl Hodge—Luther. . was held by Kathryn Agar of Oaks- an. - Girl Athlete Jumps 17 Feet and R 100 ¥ G ve. i-5. 6-0, 3-6, 6-1. ; PS Feet and Runs ards |mere school. t City. The same tactics which enabled in 11.4 Seconds. | Alta Cartwright of Eureka es- iener, Philadeinhia the Hodge-Luther team to win in ‘tablished what was announced as he penuiltimat a ja new women’s A.A. U. mark for) ““wia Turkes Peoria, Ti. ve. epmgaed gro eat agen ongag Bar (50 yards when she ran the distanc@® Lewie White. Dalles. a . as By the iP a ieee tevin van 2. Werner. Repeatediy they lobbed, — - P ' ’ PASADENA, Calif.. July 11.—Six records were established here New Discus Mark. : yer tn wy msc pee Hedge- today by America’s feminine athietes in the Women's National A. A. am tl ar pod oie aenl ce ne” hone eer Bennett encounter, Mrs.’ Marjorie U. track and Field Championship Meet. Four were world marks, one Maybelle Retchardt of Pasadena in ~art Kinser San Franctero, _ ew Se Cone an amateur athietic union mark and the other an American record |the diecus throw. Her distance | "Eat Miss Lottie Fuller, of Lenven- . }was 87 feet 2% Inches. T. & “Murphy St. Leaia wa Rag | SORTER. meet for the women's The men’s naitonal A. A. U. pen- | Bein. St. me. tathion championship, held in con-| Wrer Brown, & Louie junction with the women’s meet, | preleatea a Dre eee Dd ages ee BOER LS EBA ILS 52 Sy ote Mae wv os = *@ - uatew ven e , | eh oma tee Th Ea ee oe ite f RY es Teo Gag Nie 4 A da a a A ‘ B33 a pe. coe wo! ercqunarwent eo! eeoseoese” Fie HH rl ii Fil oe | was won by Paul Courtis of the | —_ New York A. C. He scored 11. Savage { Detrozt Poloists Win v a points. Otte Anderson of Holly- | !' COLORADO SPRINGS, allejo, | . Ry the Aqeoctated Prees. . Cole., July wood A. C. was awarded second cmcaga. Jely 11.—~De- | 11—Water Crooks of Denver today piace, although he finished with : ‘ —Derreit Pole! was crowned golf champion of Lewis of the Los Angeles A. c, | Shore. 6 to 2, im the third of their! Omahundra of Denver im the 36-/ : .. Fou | four-came be Le Mote af Ge souh eunatee went to Gus Cehelpp, New Yer | trait Ne. 4 wae the cuistanding golf and had little difficulty itn ~ oe —- winning by a score of 7 te & Fee: : Sie aa, 4. a 2 were et ™, = @ 2s alle tae z 4 4 errs ae Pa i ants ting tay hal er costliest Ss Se eee ae ; On Saas * E “a Metapettine f 7 a f ¥ * “4 .

Page 11

6 VICT Detroit Is Victor Ove; 2 Athletics 4. Tigers Outhit ba but They Bunch Base Wallops to Draw Close to —= a + Jenkins Jr. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, July 11, — De leaped within whispering 4 of third place in American today when it nosed out the F delphia Athletics, 4 to 3, in th series opener. 4 Detroit, though badly bunched its blows to scoring vantages. Heilmann’s triple, 4 by Blue and a double by Taye producing two runs in the sec Tavener’s single, a boot by G way and Burke’s double made | more in the ninth. peat, sixth, Lamar sunk a homer, the bleachers.. Cochrane's and Simmons’ double result the fina! Athletic encounter. Both teams offered ch lineups. ‘ = Mi ty ; OD0SHOgs0s00"%" O] COOMOR Moma ME in the 34 0 Be ak ee 0 T i of game—2h. 4m. ag een and 1 Connolly. ae Associated Press. “CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 11.—The combined Yale and Harvard i team defeated the Oxford-Cambridge combination in an inter- After Cochrane singled in” F _ Three New Records. aeht out three new records. At ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9a Ne iy i piee Ait a eS P dene eet an Tal aN ¥ i A eines eke Fhe iis 2c. Saran 4 3 te: SEES SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1925. re ha FESS) ae ere Cod SIA a ge: ma " Bey Pe gut e. Ee eee es ’ Per eS ) a 5 ite oko a a ' a 6. Be? tok a Me 5 * 5 ~ ye Noh ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ante — i ew oe " E-HARVARD TRACK TEAM DEFEATS OXFORD-CAMBRID IGE ach Team Scores 6 firsts, Americans Win on Second Places 5 Meet Records Broken — D. G. A. Lowe Vins Two First Places and Proves Individ- ual Star of Great Struggle. track and field meet at Soldiers’ Field today, 7% to 4%. v jer the English system of scoring only first places count, but | " g event these are evenly divided, the point system reverts back ri he ‘tall. es. divided first places in ; ._______. y meet, cach winning 6 out! > SUMMARIES : } 12 events, but the Ameri- phad a decided edge in sec- ¢ ———, ; victories, winning 7 rata and splitting with their 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Lord Burgh ley, Cambri mts in another while the| second: RH Game. Yale thingy Jn Flynn, Oxford, fourth. Time. 15 3-5s. 100-YARD DASH—A. H. Miller. Harvard s could do no better than ur seconds outright: ~— + by the combined Yale and parvans, first. distance 43 ft 8% in. first: B. M. Norton. Yale. s d; the American system of: - Porritt. LOxtord, thira: C FN. H ar- rison, Cam xe urth. Ti on a 5-3-1 point basis, the (equals meet record). — ericar — ng a a 0 S00 FARD RUN—D. G. A. Lowe Cam. vais, scorin ers ard. | + English 7 ¢ th ona 1 eee A Geo. Gibson. Yale third: Re "A | to only 4 or e Oxford- Orchard, Cambridge. fourth. Time | athletes. Of the 61 1:53. 2-5 (new meet record). 160-POUND SHOTPUT—H. ?. Duvker. | team, Yale athletes ac- - ee Caring. tle for “ses ant w =e ya xfo e for second. distance for 36 points and Har 41 ft. 6% in.: Potter. Harvard. | fourth. distance 40 ‘ft. 440-YARD RUN—w. 4 in. Shevenson, Ox. 36. FE. 4q ‘ ford, first: Howard Paul Y fp meet, the seventh of the in-| ona: a. Gage. Yale. third ae. i. tonal contests in which Ox- rename Oxford. fourth. Time, 49 3-5s. cs“ O-MILE RUN—Won by 7. L. Tibbets. pand Cambridge have com Harvard; second, V. E. Morgan. Ox against American teams, ford: third, A. M. Briers. Yale: fou h | . Fooks, Cambridge. Time, 9: 30" 2. 2 | see T hid me time two others were HIGH JUM ~ VL BA Hays oe: “ : gonend. Koad eacon, Yale. o poet t | nches: thir . Jones a winning the pole vault, Sabin feet 16% inchee. fourth. A M Mitchell. , of Yale, shattered the meet Pe peta 7 oe eg has gar | . . > ASH—Won bv 4%. “ rritt of 12 feet with a vault of xford: second B M. Norton. Yale: | The former record was third. R B. Ciark Yale: forth ? G i Hunter. Cambridge: time °%) 3-5 eec- by 8. S. Scholpp, of Yale, 23. Carr attempted to vault the bar at a dizzy height of onds (equais meet record). RUNNING BROAD #UMP—Won by Nor- ton. Yale: distance 23 feet 5% inches: | secon B. Powell Cambridge. 22 feet | bet, 6 inches, but he failed in 11 aohen: third . Wienecke. Yale: | att ts. qetence, 22 feet 8% inches: fourth. | emp Ww. benoktuites Osford 22 feet & /1. Robb, of Harvard, alse isiches. ; wetness 2 " s30- YARD LOW HU S— Won by L. | ' buted a record breaking per Robb, Harvard; second, H. \V. Cole. | ance, when he topped _ the Yale: third. lore David Bur; ley, Cam . ridge; fourt ; eckley, Oxford. in the 220-yard low hurdles Time, 25 seconds, new meet record. | PETE DONOHUE AND seconds, 1-5 of a second bet- | ante RUN—D. G. A. Lowe. Cambridge. | 4 than the meet record estab-/ first: R. 8. Starr. Cambridge, secoad: | EPPA RIXEY PITCH gee ty T. Hunn, of Oxford in| ,°2[, 60% Marvan id Time | REDS TO 2 VI y Ic POLE he $e aE ee, Ss agp wn nN height 13 ft. (mew meet record): recon ™ # the outstanding individual} height 15 ft. ine Durfee Yale. and R | By the Associated Press. : , meet proved to be a deter-| LL. Hyatt. Oxford. height 12 ft. 6 In.: | BOSTON, July 11. — Cincf R.H Bailey. Cambridge. fourth. height | took both games from the English runner, D. G. A. 11 ft the big leagues of Cambridge, the only , this afternoon, winning, 11 to 5 or curve ball | pete Donohue, and then 6 to l be rarer than [hind Eppa Rixey. 2 nbuktu. ' In the first game the Reds, a jit hits, every player getting ailed. jleast one and Ernie Krueger @ ting two doubles and a pair. singles and Walter Holke a st and a homer. ie The fielding feature, and a er, was Caveney’s barehanded ¢ of O'Neill's line drive in the | pitcher can ad ball not possi- rms the “legiti- The curving art thus far, in its game. bi uce the “‘sailer,”’ Box scores: ) FIRST ik .ball hurler’s | CINCINN Th - item’ "Ss 6 nultsef 2 1 2 0 s a sort of up ohne $6 O 1 9 ne 2b 0 from the mere walker ef 3 1 0 actually breaka Hrotke 2 3 i : i ‘pproaches the | einerer © 240 y-most difficult bon'nue 5 8 010 to gauge and | Totals.. 411117 2 ry by the catcher n, It is com- to master. If oaring batting —_ y would surely) | Boston...) "°° cage crimp. Marriott bancre ft hit—-Felix, #H hases—Sohultz i, Ca ¥, Loh an benno on. vlarence Wolff, ae ball 1 0 Smith, *n Knocking at Struck oyt——By R. t Hi , pe in the golf fandy ot mg inning {none out , years, came | Smith aa nnn, | the Transmis- | ques, © npionship. ECOND KAM ed wonderful, coc Bos nd altogether Smith rf gi ‘0 o thought him ne 3b 4 f : 0 al player. He | frits 2b. 2.22 having lost a et qb 3 i 0 then recovered Hicike o ie ae e. Bynee Cc. : , ] he same Clar- ot gt ein Pos older than for- | Totals. 32 6 0 reason he won cause he used Geter te 1 before the Batted tor for antec t in nit a. : *Ran for Neis in lowing in the 1y Manion and iyers who took rict, then the iti : nings: 1 ... eos Snaesé ose ummaries: ie Transmissis- ' Gurrus: rot io in three suc- basen tin , rn ae iff decided that | ba 7 ff “Bier, 1: under a burn- | wich) Pe, : ma raham ( nuch for the | graham, (Zits raha, 1 Graham, Time af same h Le ene and JUNIOR BARGE RACE FC LEPPING TROPHY TOD: in the district, state, went to opi links sev- time, and en- rent fresh and er St. Louts begs first annual race for the i erom long [Bint rie yi aeee tee oo laved fi St. Louis Rowing Club. Bach play rst - jin the:Jocal harbor is ex on his merits. | have at least one shell In this ev . whics is for junior barge crew The start will be at the fe Maket stheet and the finish site th eSt. Louls Rowlag @ dock at the foot of St . is a leason to if a game that aR. It is in fact fer expects to street. three success- n district tourney be feserved f the fall and that the State @ Transmississippi dates be ated by at least two weeks. The idea is reasonable, it t the thought is to send the best me 7 in the best condition to et tournaments in , ’ Bt. Loutsans the arrange- mually ‘sends ‘ict, State and burney within ggest that the $ [gave his team an even break Sof a second slower than the ife’s time for the half mile was competitions. Hits No. 21 and Ruth Hits BICAGO, July 11.—Bob eeu- | , | the Yankees to one hit for p winner of the meet. Lowe , ‘the half mile in the record | CT@cK sprinter of the English team, | King time of 1:53 2-5 and|came home in record time in the 220, equalling the mark of 21 3-5 seconds established by H. M. Abrahams, of Cambridge, in 1923. Porritt is a New Zealander who is pursuing advanced studies at Ox- ford. He is the oldest man on the invading team, being 25 years of age. Lord Burghley, places in the final event, the mile in 4:21 two- for this event. nd 3-5 of a second better the meet record established m Campbell, of Yale, in 1921. of Cambridge, a was one of England’s Olym-|member of the ancient house of Winners in the 1924 competi-; Cecil, won the 120-yard high Fat Paris. ‘hurdle event handily, but received | winning the 100-yard dash,|a setback in the 220-yard low | Miller, Harvard’s 200-pound {| hurdles. Burghley’ topped the 1 star, not only defeated {timbers in 15 3-5 seconds in the Norton, Yale’s cracki high hurdies which is 1-5 of a/| second slower than the record for | the event. In the low hurdles, the | English nobleman trailed Robb, of | Harvard, and Cole, of Yale, to the tape. Giants Defeat Chicago Cubs, 10-3 Barnes Easily Outpitches Blake —Hartnett Hits 21st Homer. 'r, but he equaled the most i for the event set by W. A. , Of Harvard, back in the _E. Porritt, of Oxford, the al’s Homer Beats Chicago ». 8 to Defeat White Sox, 5-3. a Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 11.—The| lacked his twenty-first homer |Giants won the first game of their. Season and Babe Ruth his series with the Cubs this afternoon a today and the Yankees de- | by bunching hits in two big scoring | the White Sox in the first innings after the Chicagoans had Series by 5 to 3. ‘taken an early lead. The score was ! battle was cut to eight in-/10 to 3. B because of rain. Cvengros} Barnes easily outpitched Blake, who mixed three hits with a pass and a hit batsman in the third for three runs; and four hits, two passes and a sacrifice fly for five more in the fifth. Hartnett hit his twenty-first home run of the year in the fourth, ‘when he almost cleared the top of the left field stands with a tremen- # to the Post-Dispatch. Aonings ana in the sixth was On four times. Three of runs were due to Ruth's into the left field seats. i hit his circuit smash to the Place in the eighth and Produced ai gimilar tap Sox seventh. ORK. - CHICAGO. ‘dous drive. He is oniz one homer 1 1 6] Moatit ny oF a E.| behind Hornsby. 1 0 0| Davis ag 2 d ae The attendance was 15,000. i } 0) Cofus 2b 3 ? | CHICAGO. NEW YORK. I I 8] Shcely 2b 0. AB. R. H. E. AB. R. H. E. 0 ¢ 0 Me Mf.. 3 0 Adams 2b 5 i 8 Young rf 3 2 0 0 ee ooper rf 0| H’cote rf 3 t risc ws = hk @ 0 § 9| Kamm 3b 3 2 0) Figau a ¢ 0 }| Lrom, a 00 0 0 0 0) Schatk ¢ 2 0| Greby if O 1 O| Meveel 1f 4 2 3 0 oe o | Spston DF 1| Brooke ct 0 0 O| Kelly eb 4 3 2 } Bo o| Perret O| H'nett c¢ 2 ® 0! Terry Ib 3 10 ° Totala 2737 2 Sea = 0 i > Ween | 0 , 6 S ings in % cose ake D. 3 0 i Ja‘son es ave 5 —Maranville. Adame 1g = . ’ on snd Sor _ ft on S NEW YORK 1: off Blake. 6 Struck he lake. NET 1 PoP a hale ane { CHAMPIONSHIP | (x? Wison. Upiptree— \ se Ny, July 11.— Lang, Columbia University star, won the New York tingies tennis championship | by Gefeating Herbert L. New York, who held mip in 1922 and 1923. was Re $e i, , ee = pane of aeme= Lacoste Trims ~ I IR te | swing style. A few weeks ago I| Coach Fred Merkle called my at- | ‘Jack Rabbit Ball Changing Game’--Ruth ee wrote about the great number of good-looking kids who are break- | ing in this year. notice you'll see that almost every one of these boys are “swing hit-| ters.” That is, fellows who dig in| at the plate and take a full cut at! the ball. The lively ball has done | that. They’ve learned that with | this ball a full swing means a home run, if you hit the ball squarely. Fellows like Harry Rice of the Browns, Cochrane of the Athletics, | Wingo of the Tigers and Manny Brooks of the Cubs are this type. And so long as the fans are more interested in long hits than they are in close ball games it’s a good | thing for the boys to develop the There’s another thing about that jack rabbit ball too—a thing that Pe hee me And if you'll just | ‘Livelier | Sokare Is Much More Difficult for In- fielders to Handle. tention to a few days ago. “Talk all you please,” Fred said. “That lively ball is a great thing (Continued on Page 68). a oe *. f. * ~ ae . » 25 Bes Cre me SS POR SG. nO SOR ee neg OE OO MRR OR A SY Se ee ela ane OP SOT RE LEO : * “ “a @ a's , . Ow t SIE BO AB “se> -siadil ee. ef i »/ : ale A Po aPe’ » eee Xs OD Pe TPP RII OPT Pe mae oni " . . bes weno ae ee ORR A ‘hit a: camueccnmmmncnnmatoanes SIGS SRT The “Bambino, a Fe RE a ——- — Pct, Pa ate” a Soe OOOO I Sd te ee A RS A eS Be a re Ct Ne I a a Hr A NR ee OI a ae ine ee al ed A an ee 6 eit vy “sy LOE LE ee ae —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. E charge has been made that Babe Ruth was being forced into the game for box office reasons, when he really was not well enough to perform, H T The above picture of Babe in action and close-up, taken during the series with the Yanks just closed, indicates improvement instead of a de- cline in his condition. ee ———— a Griffith's Theory : Proves Practic ical Walter Johnson, 38 Years Old, Coveleskie 35, Ruether 32, Pitching Senators to Pennant — Have Won 36 Games, Lost 10. ee ee ee ee - QI By Clark Griffith, not bciieve in the old saying, Herman Wecke. president of the Washington club, evidently does ‘‘vouth must be served.” For the president of the world’s champions has a team made up in the main of veterans, who have served many campaigns in the big tent. This i especially true of the pitching staff. Here it is found that three vet- the newest one of whom have done a ma- jority of the winning for the ag- gregation. These three, Walter Perrv exchange. Johnson, Stan'cy Coveleskie | rand Walter (Dutch) Huether, have | Valuable. been helped wornderfuliy by the | world's champio1 relief! ;icher—) Fred “Firpo’” Marberry, who fs serving his second year in the big tent. Have Won 36, Lost 19. That these four artists have carried the Serators to the top in fhe American Weague flag chase is evinced by the vecords. Inciud- ing games of ‘ast Tuesdey. ibis quartet had put together 26 vie- tories against but 19 defeats fra winning percentage of .783. is at a pace much faster than the Senators have been traveling any time this campaign. That the three regulars cannot. be called youths is shown by their’ ages. Johnson was born Nov. 6, 1887; Coveleskie first saw the light | following all the sob stories print-| of day July 13, 1890, and Ruether | Sept. 13, 1893. Marberry, ! him. is having one — That. Indians, on the other hand, have} little to show for what they re- ceived from Washington in the | Waived Out of League. Ruether, who has been in tHe | majors since 1917, was waived out of the National League, all teams | passing him up, although left- | handers who can win are mighty | So Washington claimed The result ts that Ruether of his best cam- paigns, having won 2 and lost| but 4 in his early starts. Thus| these two castoffs have won 19 | and dropped but 5 tilts for the world’s champions !n their efforts to land a second straight big! league pennant. It has been predicted year after | year that Walter Johnson had out- at | Walter Ferry, lived his.days in the majors. But! now serving his) ,nineteenth campaign with the Sen- who | the hands of the ators, has won i2 games and lost! only four, showing that he is still | able to win regulariy., And _ this. ed following his early defeats at | Giants in the 1924 | starts very few times, but who is/ world’s series. in there just about every time a_ mate falters, is still a young man, both in baseball years and in age. He was born in 1902. Two of the winning regularly for Bucky Har-. ris are castoffs from other major league teams. They are Covelesktie | and Ruether. last winter that the spitball hurler, after nine years of service in the big tent, had outlived his useful- ness “and made a trade for him. That Clark Griffith made no mis- take is evident from the fact that the right-hander Is the tories and but one defeat Tha fingers whe ad pr has | Ev erett Scott, Who divide the du- Cleveland decided | vic- | All the Marberry’s record its five _ tories against one defeat. | conquests have come in Leplacing | Mt _ faltering mates, while the one re- rse has come in the same war. other veterans. There are Roger Peckinpaugh and ties at shortstop; Hank Severeld, recently obtained from the Browns, and Sam Rice, outfielder. Peck and Severeld are 34 years of age and Scott and Rice 33. From the above records, it ap- pears that Clark Griffith’s theory. ' ponent, Abe Mitchell, at the top of portunity to make an impression | He won only three holes, at which “It's experience that counts fn the leading | hurler in the majors, with 10 vic-_ pinch,” ts apt to keep the Senators in the running for thegremainder at tha eee nainon ee a Today | | Tn Practice Play Held Shoots ne F or Title Tourney Form in First Trip Around | Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., July 11.—Ed- die Held, St. Louts etar, featured today’s practice rounds played by the stars who will compete next week at Lochmoor in the Western Amateur Tournament. The for- mer public course champion start- ed with a bang in the morning, scoring 71, the lowest round up to that stage, to be followed with a 72, which is par for the course, in tee afternoon. Later in the day, two other players duplicated Held's |71, Dexter Cummings, the strong- ae Chicagoan, and Lewis L.. Bredin, one of the leading Detroit players. In producing hie 71, Held was ae playing a long and difficult course fbr the first time. He made it look easy, particularly the second nine. on which he totaled 33, three un- der par. On this half he had three threes. The remaining six holes were played in fours. Manion Shoots 77. Jimmy Manion, anoother titie contender from the Mound ‘City, aia not reach the same heights that his fellow-townsman did, bdut_- he scored well enough, considering that he was just Iimbering up. He had 79 in the morning and after lunch clipped two strokes off that total. Dick Bockenkamp., Everett Brook, Don Anderson and Bl Me- dart ,the other St. Louts entrants who practiced today, made no spe- cla! efforts for low scores, being content to accustom themselves to the long carries and tricky ap- proaches required in Lochmoor's layout of close to 7000 yards. Scoring today, the first time the | majority of the stars eaw the ,eourse, Wag lower than many had | looked for. Seores in the early ‘70's were so frequent that those | oe 78 and 79 hesitated in re- ee porting their totals. Jimmy Johnston, the defending ,champion, who will escape the qualifying ordeal, played the éourse for the first time today. He did not strive for low scores, yet he was able to get approximate totals of 75 and 77. He will settle down to business on Monday and Tuex- day, while the others are tussling ‘to survive the qualitying stage. : a TEAMS CLOSE FAST HALF SEASON, JULY 28 r Spectal to the Post-Dispa POPLAR BLUFF. } ay July 11.-— The Southeast Missouri Leagte's “Little World's Series” will be Played beginning Sept. 13, it was announced by leagae offictals here “Vets” ' Winnuie Flag Mitchell Defeats Barnes in Special Match, 7 and 6 American, Holder of British Open Title, Wins Only 3 Out of 30 Holes. By the Associated Press. 7 SOP PBP BBL PBL LLL II IT PPL LA A AA Be SAINT ALBANS, England, July 11.—Golf enthusiasts of the Lon- don district today got their first glimpse of the playing of Jim Barnes, their new champion from the United States, but with ois op- his game, Barnes hardly had an op- and ina Mitchell made faulty stops, was beaten 7 up and 6 to play, 36-hole match. DODGERS SCORE SIX RUNS IN EIGHTH BUT LOSE TO PIRATES, 7-6 BY SRO SLY N. Y., July 31— After staging a rally in the eighth inning that netted six runs ind put them one run in front of the | Pirates, Brooklyn lost in the ninth ‘today, 7 to 6. Triples by Barnhart (and Traynor and Taylor's muff of Pirates the winning runs in final inning. - werk’s throw to phe plate gave | e | In the eighth Wheat | cleared the bases with a triple and | it was followed by a home run by | Fournier, which put the home team /in the lead. P Score: TTSBU ROOKLYN. = AB. BH. | | * AB. RH. ef 41 #1 ©} Cox Pa Moore 2b 3 0 0 t| Seek a 3} i$ Cuyler rf 4 0 © G| Wheat if 3 0) ene rf 00 4 = ib 4 1 1 art. i 1 1 @) Brown cf 4 0 | Beast 3b 8 2 2 Oid'ston 3b 9 0 O 0) Wricht 6 } | *High.. 2.0 2 0; i ab a f | Sore. a... 2 0 xooch a oe nee} 9 2 fi 7 (dows D4 0 2 0 Mitchel $ 5 b tals. rimes pvp 2 Totals. GF 749 &i Feces | d 6 tals.. 32 @ 7 3 *Batted for in ninth. **Batted f in ninth. ? for r in nin +*Batted for Grimes in 3 I Le NE a EO on "| 6—4. 3—6, 6—3, we = MINOR LEAGUE STATISTICS i i a a ee ee ee el Mien Leanne Misdie. COAST LEAGUE, ) . PPODPPER RR AP A A A A lb et ow " Miner League Standings. | THREE L Club W,L. Pet. Club. W. L. Pct. Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 1. | forfelt one game to Malden and T Haute 41 26 .612 Decatis 32 36 471 Seattle 3, Sacramento 2. another to Dexter as a result of the E ville. $s 29 38) Teton a 3H pre, Oakland 3, Vernon 06. Southern Tlinoils players using D'nville 39 35 (478 Spiield 25 43 359 Salt Lake 7, Portland he * a yet a — w [STERN LEAGUE. assume name. res ent en’ e- SOUTHERN. Tulsa no Wichita 8 (10 innings) Cision puts Malden tn @ tie ponition | Gud. a mf eet aan Pr at Oklahoma City 3, St. Joseph 2. with Kennett ae ae “7 , . “477 * . - ASSOC Malden at Charleston. ee | ers 35 40 Ria | wd eon 4 3 2 4 AMERICAN AS! IATION, Sikeston at Kennett Re Reading 47 42 (528 Svracuse 30 55.353; joulsvtlle 7, a Colemiue S 6 Dofiiphan at Dexter. ee AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1 aeeamangette 52, Milwaukee 11 110 ‘in _ an . 4 * , . ® be Lou'ville 68 27.682 Mi‘anolis 41 44.482/" St Paul 10. Toledo 7. RED SOX HAMMER ee Past $8 ot Come, 2 2 tig 1 tg mathe fivukee 33 31. XAS LEAGU CLEVELAND PITCHERS F Kan. City 42 41.506 Mil'ukee 33 61 °303) 5.4.4 Pb _ a ™ | | ve WESTERN LEAGUE. ichite Fale, Fort Worth 6—0. | FOR 14 TO 7 VICTORY es = eusten * ac 24 Club W.L. Pet. Wichita 40 42 .488 San Antonio B, Beaumont 8 (tle: called bare to the Post-Dispatch ia Den : 3 82 624 Omaha. 30 44.470) end 11th, darkness). sli : | CLEVELAND, ©, July 11.—Bor- isa Des Mol. 44 42 512 Tulsa. 3 17:227| ~ sovTHERN ASSOCIATION, | '0" “¢feated Cleveland, 14 to 7. in Ae Des Mol. 44 42 12 42% the first game of the series here i. las nme meio « tee a j}today. Cleveland seord fiv. runs “4 a Oe a eee se7| cemonie 15. 5 ttanooma 1. in the fourth but ee — — ie u . . oe i 8 40; New Orleans 4. Atianta 1. ‘with five run@ in th the fitt a Musk ‘nee 19 3.067 Sor feid i fh: sticintsitladaaien and sixth innings. ae Ft. Smith 6 6 Th. Red Sox hammered Shautr, Tilden - Wiener Team Wins Title By the Aeeociated Presa. and Prothro all made three hits BROOKLINE, Mass, July 11— eg 2. : Eight players were seeded in the = Pair Defeats Voshell and Chap- draw for the thirty-third annual Ky Longwood Bowl tennis singles Longwood Cricket C!ab. ey the Assodiatéd Pree. Four Amféricans were seeded, ” PROVIDENCE, R. 1., July 11.—| Frits Mercur of Allentown, Pa. oda holder of the trophy: Arnold W. - ‘irs. Molla B. Maliory 't y de- a Providence, R. LL: N. W. N. feated Miss Eleanor Goss 6—1, 4—' 6. 8—6, in the women’s singles of the Rhode Island State Lawn Te.1- nis championship at the Agawam Hunt, East Providence. William T. Tiden Il. end Sandy Weiner defeated 8. Howard te hell and Alfred H. Chapin Jr. in the finals of the mea'’s doubdies, q—5. Tilden easily defeated Arnold Jones of Providence, and Yale 6——2, 6- 3. 6 4. in the — finals. Tilden thereby gained per manent possession of the hinwen! championship. stiver cup, ‘this be-" ma, San Francisco, INDEPENDENCE CLUB oy Western will be transferred to of poor support, it was tonight by J. Warren DOPOD LOL LOO OO ed el ™ a ~ 7 PPO LPL oS” TWO JAPANESE AND TWO AUSTRALIANS SEEDED IN LONGWEED NET EVENT tournament announced today. Play will begin Monday afternoon at the | Willis, Boston, and Cranston Hol- im the order named. The foreign playcre listed are Gerald L. Patterson and J. B. Hawkes, Australians, and Zenso Shimizu, New York, and Takeichi Harada, Japan. FACES TRANSFER WRPRINGFIBLD, “Mo.” July 11— The Independence (Kan.) club of Association ty within the next week as a result - seBovnn. ie a today. The first half of the base- ball schedule will end on July 24. S‘iand on Aug. 2 the second half witl begin. The teams winning each half will meet for = champlon- ship of Southeast Mis#our President Ross Dees of tl league today announced that Cairo would Speece and Edwards from the box and hit Cole. who fintehed, har4. Fiagstead ied the Boston attack with four hits, while Boone, Veche i ene rae, tae va © ey urea i bbe eae ae Ie aniol Ae von Af ae We: wer 2 Ue EAN bl ee SOessssscso-223

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH 4 \ CANTER BEATS FLIGHT OF TIME IN WHIRL STI. | back Puts Ni of Foul by Owner Princess Doreen Sande’s Co Come Of Sica” ficou Beats King Gorin In Old 1 Old Jockeys, Seier| At Coney Island =~ Out by Empire Judges re Dangleer of Spanish Prince it Mad Play Is Scratched Out of Secondary Fea- Comes From Behind to Win $5000 Stake. ture Which Is Won by the Lightweighted wy a \ ee Sie Fo] : Sun Pal. Ld 4 NCU eee |! ON oe yf, CINcrNNaTL July 11.—Princess The Year's Greatest 3-Year-Old : yer ta PAI ta ND, oii _—- ——— ee ‘Veteran Riders Johnson, Turne r and Others, § Example of Competitor, Show Returning “F After Long Layoff. rr a ad — ” Each Boxer Won His Way ing Opponents in Intern nation Tourr —_—_— gp os ap celts een “ye A LTO NS techs oy pvetaii: Aiba +e 4 7 dernife Mk Lisle, Mate’ OM A Special Correspondent of the Pc NEW YORK, July 12.—The unexpected ¢ ke ande, after the accident at Saratoga last August, @ porta near having a tragie ending and from whis By John E. Wr emerged so broken and battered it looked a cinch that @ Sports Editor of the Post liant riding career of the racing generation was Diaste a4 South America’s best chance to break i occurs Monday night at New York where meets Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo in a 1 Leonard's crown. east = tt, stewie Ree apy Ry ee See a ae eae Be ee a et Doreen, four-year-old daughter of Spanish Prince II, racing in the Interests of the Audley Farm sta- ble. earned brackets in the Times- Star Handicap, the feature racing event at Coney Island, today, when | brilliant run from the 4? powerfully. re aang to win handily by The veteran contemporaries of | | proverbial, are no a length over King Gorin IT. ‘the Far Northwest's most famous | nanced and te The latter was 2% lengths in|ex-jack rabbit hunter and trapper, | jockeys of the lest 4 Benjamin himself, diplomatical- — ‘front of Tangara, which Neld the Albert Johnson, Eddie Barnes,| have grown up lik . o. ; retired from the foreground of l ; ; » Ambrose, | out methodical fust ; wy Geo . | ¢ the purse safe by a Jimmie Butwell, Eddie ruc j band wa ‘oe Lassen cou- | Clarence Turner, Clifford Robinson | sential discipline. “I— | the lightweight world oe Ba | | pled in the betting with her stable and Tom McTaggart, on the ragged inherited ¢ | ago, when it came to the matter; ‘mate Martha Martin. edge for three or four seasons,| concentration and ef giving up the title or giving up 5 L We ry ae > et ered Ne eG. Pri Sen eee vinnie \ ke : y 5 END tame: or PAL gegen » ava By G. F. T. Ryall. Of the New York World Sport Staff NEW YORK, July 11.—Canter, half-brother of Single Foot and winner of three or four stakes in Maryland this spring, thanks to a 10-pound | pull in the weights and a nice piece of riding on the part of Clarence | Turner, beat Flight of Time, winner of the Hudson Stakes, in the fifteenth running of the Whirl Stakes at five and ongbalf furlongs at Empire City Track yesterday. Although the Whirl Stakes was | Post of 132 pounds inasmuch as worth $5000 to the winner, one- Jaeggi egg a 2 oar = yY aiso ere te the post. Flight of Time, on the |*cratehed from the overnight en- EO Salyers emg Ce Bes TN RO 2 RU ey et wen? ee oe 9 2 Ubaatea: gis tries, Dut Catalan and 2 f ) Sa ™ >... strength of his two winning races belne aed oe aa — a aN : i Sir Peter Withdrawn. have taken an astonishing brace. | Sande yy Johnson qi | @ leg to make the weight. : peaiie | og So See hn Le eo | a Sj the good three-rear-| Down to weight, fit and alert, they | ceed and last. If @ a Goodrich and Loyaza are the and despite that he was giving from mained at sizeable proportions aad!) «= ee ee = ee. Be | +, Sir Peter, the goo ‘ het They are they flourish for a hes , en i8 eight to 15 pounds to everything still a good, open race. SEINE sao SRG oS Same ae . gos eae pe ERS. aaa ; | eld Derby eligible. was withdrawn are all on their toes. y %.. survivors of the commission's light- ) t™ Maiben. Parke.| or so and fade in the race, was quoted at 2 to 5, Mino stepped a fast six furlongs, because he would be compelled to making Sande, weight tournament and are there / with plegty of takers. | considering the track conditions. pick up three pounds and Guest of Laverne Fator and Pony McAee| Cestroys them. e fore fighting tomorrow for the re Seliter Geta Pace, 86 | 8B Fs impest of 136 pounds, to! Honor did not favor the fast track. step about. Johnson , throne Leonard surrendered. ee ee oe eee The race established a new track, With the brothers Fator—La-} Albert Johnsom ip eum Not in Benny’s Ulass. . +5 aa Choco- and upward that was second on. late Soldier went right to the fromt. the card. The son of Wrack went. with Canter next. then Flight of to the front. leaving the back. Time and Turf Idol. the Butler fil. | stretch, and held his field safely | ly, the second favorite, last. | all the way. Anna Marrone 2d Rounding the turn from ee eo os on met | close the gap. while Contract came backstretch, Maiben on Flight of 'from a long way back to be third. Time drew his whip. The colt re- The time for the short six furlongs sponded and he passed Chocolate was 1:09, only one second and a Soldier and raced to Canter. They | fifth behind the record. When the beak came, a] = 4 -- When this title final ts mentioned | in fistic circles it has been the custom to hide the smile behind the hand, meaning that it hurts the sore lip to even think about either being in Leonard's class. The only respects in which these fighters resemble Leonard are that they have two legs, two arms, two eyes and weigh about the same. verne, Mack and Elmer—Clarence |most formidable Kummer and his kid brother, Ed- ,mer and fall Jo die, Mack Garner, Maiben, Parke, " despaired of Ame Benny Breuning, John Callahan, | ‘was on the point of » Butts Fairbrother, Chick Lang. and heading for Lioyd Lang. Robert McDermott, | jockey who can't Pete Wallis, Frank Coltilietti, Noel, (118 or 120 pounds & Heupel, Stutts, Scobie, Carter and,' may play a star roles possibly, two or three others, these star's pay. He : 'record, as it was the first event | of that distance run over the new track this meeting. The time for the mile and a sixteenth was 1:44. The stake was worth $4915 to the winning owners while the owner of the second horse received $1000 the third $400, while the fourth “saved her stake. Jockey Harry rT PE 2 J ; o ° ran head and head around the turn, | but just when it seemed as though | Flight of Time would come away, Turner bore out on Canter, carry- | tng the favorite wide. Flight of | Time seemed to change his stride and ducked to t)46 rail. Then he stood a hard drive well enough, but | he finished three lengths back. Chocolate Soldier tired badly at the. Stutts who rode the winner gave her a well-timed ride and she was compelled to run against her usual | habit when she came from behind. Only a week ago she won the In- dependence Handicap at Latonia. which was worth more than $19,009 added. The five starters lined up at the barrier and with a few seconds de- lay when Harry Morrissey lined the veteruns are the seasoned riding years of success class of the country. They are holding their own well against a group of lively little fellows, nota- bly Red Harvey, Schaefer. Noe, Goldie Johnson and Kellum, who) are getting more mounts because | they ride lighter. Fewer Topliners Today. Possibly there are not so many ‘door of usefulness had been siammed | l over here, enjoyed jher, Skeets Martin, ] Fred Taral, Nash | Shaw, | Lyke, Frank O | bald and Everett E | O"Nelill, well in f£ r Winnie O'Cas Fistically. they approach Benny Leonard about as closely as Big Munn does to Frank Gotch. Goodrich ig an improving boy who can box rather cleverly. But he has been beaten by Sid Terris, a powder-puff boxer, who was not in the tournament. He was also beaten by Bud Chris tiano and lost to Johnny Dundee. oon te Mite ted de i ie aa ae a, ee at ete ~ gy es top sawyers among them as the/stil] reckoned ff end and Sea Rocket passed him) AMERICAN FLAG, . field tn running order he sent them His victories have been over Red |} but ft affa easily to win third place, while Chi- | away to a perfect start. Nancy “dine force of 20 and 25 years | France and Spain. Cap Wilson (who fought out here). tr. cna aee Wieae Seed heateted om cha _ of Man . a worn a Belmont, Withers and Dwyer stakes. American Langhorne decided to make the 989 boasted when McCue, Nashiting on comfortably Pal Moran. Eddie Wagner, “K. O."| ane preacasien. | ag is owned by Samue die (lower left), who bred him, and is ridden by Al- early pact, followed closely by| Turner, Henry Spencer, Wille jend France even if Jenkins. Sammy Mandell and Ben-/ south Protest Not Allowed | __ bert Johnson 1 (upper r right.) Princess Doreen, Martha Martin Shaw, Geerge Odom, Alonzo Clay- dle Epinard last fall § ny Valger. ; after When the riders came beck to | os a se —==== and Tangara. ; _ton, Soup Perkins, Redfern and did French tho That's not so bad. on paper.)*" Ai | eh aces ae Going Into the back stretch Tan- | . farth k i h d La ntt never: fore the stewards and made ai | & 3) ° ss. wy RACING gare, King Garin an@ Martha Mar-| "Oe ee SS ee oe an, sitpped greatly, however. and are) ie. claim of foul, but after the patro] ULTS ENTRIES | tin moved up with an unexpectead © Jimmie McLaughlin, Snapper facton of some ¢: no longer the snappy fighters they money rush and the Princess was trailing Garrison, Fred Littlefield, Tony; Johnson highly showed i{n bouts here. Law in ili clin alli cil ian iin ii li i i a i i i i i i a a a i le judge was interrogated the la- | CF AEE ee ae ee cings were allowed to stand J At Fort Erie At Empire City | At Hawthorne. her field by two and one-half; Hamilton, Henry Griffin, Fred gain hig lost Geodrich is coming along; but! THRE Canter was a fast en am | : % lengths. Here Stutts asked the Taral, Charley Thorpe, Marty Ber- )try last spring he hag not arrived as yet. J wl Maryinné and he wee 6 fact iti aoe prec = wo Fa ay anh: Geese © “ Associated “a n tur a. Associat ed — - mare to show some speed and hand gen, Sam Doggett and John Lamie. 'that Sande had m Chilean Is Lacky. at Empire today. The time for the. yea up. foaled in Canada. maiden ase ee Oe = Cus Tae (Glen, fevet aed eed Cp egy ridden moog. nomen a under Jockeys nowadays are not to ride again and ova As for the Chilean, if he wins NE a mee | jockeys six furlongs: . Ne the 9 Aamo ae ce angara. trained with the harsh thorough- doped out a program he will do it in the most popula?) a. wm. ve,and a half furlongs was Geoa Kail .- 109 15> King Gorin and Martha Martin be- ah sented Senin te c seed Bil! Winfrey trek Be'l. seratched Sir Peter. but the failed to show 4p, Athletic ide ad } furion pee seat hy . + wi Lio *l"ranus UV aor ; Tt] limson : ‘ 0? . se ready and willing to go was third. eg py up. — o_ - Candyetick .. ..105 Bethlehem i. 2 ee need “+. , fp - in : two will meet before the meeting iin - a6 2 wishes he had | *morra McAuliffe and Beatrice made the ‘Rambler ./°*. Morne .. ... Stee 3s oe Ph OS ee - comes to a close. oot —— Johnny took a Class AA | >¢t weer running for about six furlongs, [,*7d#'e Sizzle - oof fhird race. purse $1000. 2-vear-voids Black Gold. winner of the 1924) . fala, o” | “Time foaled in Canada, five furlongs; Derby. is being prepared eating. KK ert Ue *kY fPrhile Catalan, away badly trailed $1400. claiming. 3- Vagrant Ditty .105 Scent ywest . 108 This success opened the doors to) °F (Chil Thire race. ; . coe for his engagements in several of | ear-olds and . ex fturiongs: Dow heview .103 Quartzsinter .- 100 2 OT + nsagel ‘S$ in § » 4 ed hie worth weight the field. Both he and Sun Pa! 2 * eo Pmeeeetahes : toy Sprvanmraeach las Ottringer .. ..sU0 ea the distance events. He has be*n _ Sm To over again. at iS wmmoved up, leaving the back stretch. Bernice Harrar 100 Attach 108 ur ut six furtongs nominated for a race at a mile and tter complained that' The and from there the two fought it sRequire. . a a I aa Carty ge eee 8 nD South — i in eighth and his trainer, Harry oe Se ke. : bert race waa worth §525v to the win- finnster “108 Anauince Canoe Sixth race maiden 2-year-olds. five and he turned on the fighting sche judaee Une ' ts ' an ri race, the Crystal! Beach. purse ne-haif furlongs Ry af: 10@ Seariet Es . at _— Liberty Music Hall tomor- ‘ ’ . “ui . . ~ dl . * Cc ner. ride © ie ae + lag — 3-vear-olde and up. five and one- Ths Muscovite Deviner .. .. aga meow) Ina row vening. They are -iddle- Cirtlin Otano, the Black, and beat The co It was quite a shock to the crowd Sixth race. purse $1500. claiming, half ti urtongs : St Genevieve stanm re a Cae ee weet: & : well 3. him to the floor for. a knockout Mm | benefit or wi a stevedbre slugging contest. The|ing fun 100 Warman us Com missioner 100 ot: Warning year olds and up. mile and 70 yvanis: ; fonnperre *Blarney Stone 108 Uffspring *Eaquity .. a *Mi pte i] *“Molinero .... WO Pe Paton Seventh race, purse $1400. claiming, 3- year-olds and up. mile and one-selxteenth: Lemcly “yy > oe . 103 apcaruolotts . ae an 1 ario . Micdniaht Rose .! ®Lucky Drift .. ° % Wand ..101 Gokiegeween: of half-holiday visitors when Sam Hildreth scratched Mad Play from “Nhe Mount Vernon Handicap, just ‘after the firet race It was not Vnexpected by the regulars. who doubted whether the brether of Mad Hatter would accept the _im- At Devonshire. Weather clear; : fast. puree $1000 a balf fur (Burne), $7 85. 8 ’ iat ear: Chestmut .. . ' apdpp-camaamaiemnnen CAT? | BRe Sta": TES Be Youreett °1T the “New West” celebr a uc 30 See ant re. Weather clear: track fast. G the “Old West’s” rollicking, - Appeilate fel « & silat y ; race. claiming. purse $1000. vear-olds. five and one-half furlongs: Emma wag Multigan es §6©6—Betanic + bos s Phantom Fire Ate Ineme? way. See these absorbing contests of m Excheaser nurse Si He). ~1) Nui isecundue Seventh nae. > laiming. ®urse $1000. t #5 at ae “> a. . “ TO 3 vards: ? y t¢ Weather clear: track fast. *Appreutice allowance ciaimed. Me inte Ww h cl ps S zarn e Apprentice allowance claimed. “Betty. Maloney go mone At Empire City. = al thi ret "Ti 93 unite dnies cue aaa Zanzibar. Saaive | MicManters, NICKERS experience thrills and enjoy sights to b League State and City Cham- always remembered with pleasure. 4 pionship Events to Be De- Pos time first race. 2 p. m.. beginning stay On By the Associated Prese. s1000 a cded Here July 19, Aug. 2. teday aud throughout meeting. Teas Ready ae DPertus FIRST RACE, purse $1000, one- = if PIKES PEAK RODEO —_— Jaques .. . Robinsem:. even I to 2. second: Con- ‘B. Thempe@en). 5 to 2 third Courageous. Tester Voitaic. Polly MeWigeiee and Brice «ise if : rote nee er we 8 : : Dawn of ee ane McAuliffe added THIRD BACK—The Gadeen D. Brian ‘*-. ™ 0 second Bese SECOND RACE—Ctaiming. purse $1000. FOURTH RACE. 93 July 19 and Aug. 2, respectively.) _...— memorial puree. 1200 fo ~ 00 iL. Geving), $85.50. third. S-rexarolis and up. foaled in Canada. one TH! > 4 Thies S “Th Derhy TID Lit Mite one a halt we all . 32-year-old Tt 5. Pri Sumenia. Golden mile and serenty yards: Therndyke Lir2 7500. "ine Spent-aien, five enh tae ne mites —Caracuten, i13 (MH. Themas) scericry, the Rockies are well Soe Four junior and four senior races HORS ‘tA $7 85. 93,70 and $2.65 fire: Mary. Artistic and Lady Stone aiso ran Meiver). $27.05 $8.45 and $5.15 furionze—Canter 117 «C. Turner’. 15 to 1 1. ees ay ‘edt ith excell hotel mm High — ‘Chief 105 (Mernandes), $3 00 re THIRD RACE. claiming. purse $1300. Gold Lance 95 (Bourassa). $5.35. ? oo. Ee oven. first: Flixht of Time 127 (i. h t 8 5. wi good roads, ent will be rum. A quarter-mile, one. | (LEA second: Mot ' eide amd up. x furion ubie s@cond: Catamarin 104 (Lancet}. 85 ‘(Maiben). to G. out. second: Searocket ver Fox. 123 L. “vaier}. , toe 4, : . (Abeli, $2.75. third. Time—1-08 Raroey ete 108 (Hi. Stutts) $49 ¢ third. Time—1:48 3-5. Raliim. Lit ceitilietts). 4 to 5. third Time. | Time 2:04, Mathermel, Keatecty “Coe modations and pleasant camping $ third-mile, two-mile serateh and a ‘ Wells. Kop The Coin, Facet and Helen T $2 a0 apador 11 Pearl and Tiger Tim also ran — Bn ee A — Chieare and C Dangerous. In. Arbitration oS one mile unpaced, against time.; “ alno ran. wR .' THIRD RACE—The Seneca 4 a | FREE Blazed 1e3e The POU CE. the Coane "Brush. Baltimore IT. ‘aon $1900 Y-year-oids. five and a half fuor- FOURTH RACE—The Mount Vernon ; =. ourse $1500 The Greet —Ask for Trails. @re the races which will comprize wit om yearol Quick Lunch also ran. - Leger 10 (Claver). $5.75, $3.90 Handicap. purse $4000 added. for 3-rear- aa To! are for free distribution. Chetic ti . FOURTH RACE. the Week-Ena HMandi- Kitty B 1903 (Young). olds and wp. one mile and seventy yards: ne-sixteenth milee—Bi! maps the junior events. The senior even’ Kids * son. parse G10y0, tor Sgar-cide ond um | Matings S230 rene emereEh 107 | Tite a feet: Cutnina 168 (Ai reek 2 to 4 states in which you are interested, fill i are: One-third-mile, one mile, 19-| ter Bro if. Parke). = rms me a FSS , - Buck nn % Bs Brown Sugar Foremen anc Mulligan «also ran ‘o LO. 1 to 4 and out hata . al Pe ; five-mils t Noe 88 te: 5 FOURTH RACK. claiming. purse $1000 ge L0G Breuning). @ “ censueend ~.... x aes, Dinie Smith aise . | your name and address and mail the Mile scratch and a. un- framowy a i ri Bere: ° » to kt. § 2. a -- Lug on TH # to 5. 1 to 4, second Paracter ships to be held here in September. me firet: Weilfinder. Tromae!. i te 3 Ttene. out door . Sagoia. Kittv Pat curee $1000. Ay mee race—Oouiant. Whiff. x“ fret: King Gorin tl 105 *e—Purse &2000 sdded, 87.5 tt third. . $3.00). - Taneara Statier Hotei Handican. 3-vear-olds end ne om Battleman and Nan's Fortune men —— & real open to Moore}. out. third. Time. 1:44. 4D. sto Lane. : Trish bargain - price po State | Marthe Martin and Nancy Larxhorne aise Lis Hayward, Tinker Beil. Lady Boss AEN Ag? Sa for high-grade z oe 4 rece: Se ie FO. out. Kn and Lupine also ran. Hawthorne Scratches. Knickers. Pure w these | Wet ACB, claiming . gs’. . SIXTH RAC - purse $1000. 3-vrear-olds | ri MP. 4 | Stand 7“ . > 3. a ter race—A! Bord Second linens im nat- + elim, : ind. Time—i:47-3-5. Joy Smoke aiso and up, sone ; Wartiai Wand. Third ce Plasntatt. bet ne wd ; CONTINENTAL OIL co ea 2 Clak ra St ITH RACE. claiming. white and sait- eee second. 4 al >. six furieongs—Doily 40 thir. ™. o $ ) ‘Cc i4 gS m 7.42, 2-3. - Gristow Maid and Aric also ran. . first: C 3.85. SEVENTH RACE. ciaiming, purse $1400. (Erickson }. ~year-oids ant up, + ain bn, me tithe a4 ‘MUNICIPAL GOLFERS TO QUALIFY THURSDAY FOR CFS uentin. Biue Teny. Tribune. eile also ran E SEVENTH RACE. claiming. 3-vreer-olés | Forwa for and up ~~ S1000. one and one-sixteen:h third gy NATI third. In addition te the med- 4 ; atts. m™m sea ! . Sareapariile Mise Grebie. carol, , a March. Champienship class players in : bronze com petiter's Sadie. oe Prim \Rlay a 26-hole qualifying round _ *Deted in a title meet. | Thursday over the Muny links to ‘determine who will represent ‘Ciub at the Nationa! | teurnament at Garden ‘Island, starting Aug. 4. The club witll send a two-man team te Garden City and wil! pay their expenses. Last year a four. man team was sent. Walter Mur- ray, Luther Schaumbach, Reginald | Belleville, Vincent Nettler and Les | Jally- | Slattery are some of the favorites | LiL. “to make the trip. aa, the Municipa! City, Leng i i. Jockey Butwell suffered a frac. tured ankle when he was kicked | by a horse he was galloping during training heures at Hamilton. The injury will keep him from the sad- @ie aheut three weeka. om ¢ d i Sanderson Meets Ludeke. Joe Sanderson eof St. Lotis and Martin LudeKke of Jacksonville, It. are ach te meet in a finish wrestling match at Manien’s Park Tuesday night. orseshoe League. will give a special pitching exhi- bition Sunday afternoon at land Park at Summerfieid, ~ ~~ — a ee -

Page 13

-POST-DISPATCH RL STAR} 5 Comeback Puts New LOO OL IO = 2 > Old Jockeys, Sevier Wri ——— -—— lers Johnson, Turne r and Others, Stimy nple of Competitor, Show Returning “Form After Long Layoff. Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ORK, July 12.—The unexpected comeback 4 | that ; the accident at Saratoga last August, sar having a tragic ending and from which roken and battered it looked a cincM that the +5 sareer of the racing generation was blasted, has : Te n contemporaries of | hwest's most famous + hunter and trapper, son, Eddie Barnes, rell, Eddie Ambrose, yer, Clifford Robinson ‘aggart, on the ragged ee or four seasons, in astonishing brace. proverbial, are no longer nanced and to racing's jockeys of the last 16 or out methodical instruction sential discipline. If they inherited character, the nee concentration and industes Sande and Johnson did, ht,| fit and alert, they | ceed and last. If they 1eir toes. They are/they flourish for a hectic ¢ e, Maiben, Parke,| or so and fade out. Pees Cestroys them. Johnson Nearest to Sant yrothers Fator—tLa- Albert Johnson is easily and Elmer—Clarence ‘most formidable riva}. his kid brother, Ed- mer and fall Johnson heé 4 rand Pony McAee rner, Maiben, Parke, despaired of American rach ing, John Callahan, |was on the point of selling ther, Chick Lang, and heading for Europe, Robert McDermott, jockey who can't scale rank Coltilletti, Noel, : (118 or 120 pounds stripp . Scobie, Carter and, |may play a star role and yr three others, these star's pay. He had in mis the seasoned riding years of success abroad, af country. They arej|door of usefulness and opps own well against @ had been slammed in their y little fellows, nota- lover here, enjoyed by Dann vey, Schaefer, Noe,jher, Skeets Martin, Milton mand Kellum, who|rreq Taral, Nash Turner, lore mounts because | Shaw, Winnie O'Conner, ff ter. |Lyke, Frank O'Neill, Fred & ‘opliners Today. bald and Everett Haynes, ‘re are not so many | O'Neill, well in their forties among them as the/stil) reckoned first-class of 20 and 25 years | France and Spain. Haynes when McCue, Nash |ting on comfortably in Gem y Spencer, Willie;and France even if he did: Odom, Alonzo Clay-/dle Epinard last fall in thate rkins, Redfern and did French thoroughbred’, were in their hey- races at Belmont Park, | er back in the era jand Latonia, entirely to the [cLaughlin, Snapper facton of some exacting ics, d Littlefield, Tony, Johnson highly resolved enry Griffin, Fred gain his lost prestige in thisg try last spring when he fo: that Sande had made up hig3 ‘to ride again and over he doped out a program for work and has followed it ily. In May he rode at 112 ast. The iron meth- Bill Daly and con- ‘without starving himself He is Thorpe, Marty Ber- | yett and John Saente. | wadays are not the harsh thorough- de lasting stars of achers, and whose state of helplessness. h_ the balestick was ing 110 now, — WHEN GREEK “MOUNTS” GREEK LP the “‘New West” celebrate in — the “Old West’s” rollicking, carefree — , See these absorbing contests ofnerve — skill between cowboys and cowgirls, king bronchos and untamed cattle, dnd frience thrills and enjoy sights to be ays remembered with pleasure. “ > FRONTIER DA o Springs, Colo. Cheyenne, Wyoming ast 11,12, 13 July 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 ne in your car. Besides a wonderful mer climate and splendid mountain ery, the Rockies are well supplied 1 good roads, excellent hotel accom- lations and pleasant camping grounds.. EE—Ask for Blazed Trails. These road ys are for free distribution. Chetk the es in which you are interested, fill in fname and address and mail the cou- to us in Denver. for the Conoco sign. Attendants at service stations PEAK RODEO cts. They are always pleased to supply local touring =~ nation. 'TINENTAL OIL COMPANY | Producers, Refiners and Marketers “l high-grade Petrol pred rkanses. en se Kanve Mae rf. Mewtane e ew extco, ° | South Daketa, Utah. Washington and Wyoming. 4 t ft, & have grown up like w 4 4 n | \ Special to the Post-Dispatch. | League State and City,Cham-{, FXcELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo.. | 7 - a |? July 11. — A baseball team in pionship Events to Be De- > which the players are all mem- ‘ ul 19 A % 2. |) bers of one family has its in- cded Here J y ’ ug (ception in Excelsoir§ Springs. John Swearingen of Summit ‘ ) street and F's eight sons. all ? ane wen 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1925. : S7.LOUIS POST-DISPATCt! CHILEAN ; Qa +5 were re 5 ti — , Loayza and Goodrich to | Battle Tomorrow Night | For Lightweight Crown ' Each Boxer Won His Way to Final by Beat- ' ing Opponents in International Elimi- nation Tourney By John E. Wray. Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. South America’s best chance to break into the fistic Hall of Fame occurs Monday night at New York where Stanislaw Loayza of Chile _ meets Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo in a 15-round canter for Benny | Leonard’s crown. e % Benjamin himself, diplomatical- > fy retired from the foreground of |} : P fe lightweight world some months | Goodrich Made 2 to | | ago, when it came to the matter,) Favorite to Win From | _ of giving up the title or giving up | $ __Loayza in Title Bout a leg to make the weight. ee eee ee ee Goodrich and Loyaza are the)» moatel “antr whee ; . survivors of the commission's light- |) | 1.,.,0°%. ORK, July 11. « weight tournament and are there |? — ‘OODRICH of Buff- . fore fighting tomorrow for the |‘ alo, has been installed a 2 tv . throne Leonard surrendered. 1 favorite over Stanilaus Not in Benny’s Class. , Loayza in their coming bout When this title final is mentioned | ‘ for the lightweight champion- a ONO NN NO ell ll te a or in fistic circles it has been the |? ship of the world at the ¢ custom to hide the smile behind the | § Queensboro Stadium Monday, hand, meaning that it hurts the |? ™!sht. These odds probably » gore lip to even think about either |§ will Zo to 4 to 1 by the time the . _ being in Leonard's class. i ¢ Buffalo boy and his Chilean ad- The only respects in which these | } versary meet in the final in the | lightweight elimination. | i . i fighters resemble Leonard are that | ( | | they have two legs, two arms, two|) Goodrich, it is considered by ‘ | @yes and weigh about the same. , critics here, has the edge on the ? | Fistically, they approach Benny |) South American champion be- ‘ > Leonard about as closély as Big S cause of experience, but he Is ‘ » Munn does to Frank Gotch. | 2 not the hitter that the visitor | is. Unless he manages to § Goodrich is an improving boy | |; Smother Loayza’s punches he is he has been beaten by Sid Terris, | } ' Opposition over viekly He was also beaten by q ily. Bud Chris | ¢ ! tiano and lost to Johnny Dundee. | eatin ttn att dintn ty ature tomenae eee, His victories have been over Red Cap Wilson (who fought out here), | Pal Moran, Eddie Wagner, “K. O.” | Jenkins, Sammy Mandell and Ben- | ny Valger. That's not so bad. on paper. | Benny Valger and Wagner have'| slipped greatly. however, and are | tiie whe of fighting for the no longer the snappy fighters they/| _.) dey ae ae and all the showed in bouts here. ©y and glory that goes with it. ; Goodrich is coming along; but} THREE TITLE FIGHTS ‘ riv s yet. | | he has —— cxtimag acre WILL BE DECIDED IN | NEW YORK THIS WEEK | od who can box rather cleverly. But | | in for a real hot old time. ' a powder-puff boxer, who was not |; Loayza has punched al) of his in the tournament. | | fight but it affair. And s0 tomorrow, South American. after three an American win in as many years — had the fans in an uproar, Was just a battering-ram Loayza. kets a months, that boy would the chance, many not perhaps if he wins) popular) pn, © As for the Chilean, = he will do it in the most the _Assor ated Press. > way—via the knockout. Here isa; NEW YORK, July 11.—Pugilistic : ‘ . ° : : y ; . © boy who can slug and likes it, but| title seekers will aim at three who lacks a lot of fistic knowledge. | * hampjonships in Metropolitan | Like his South American prede- rings next week ' cessor, Luis Angel Firpo, he ar- Paul Berlenbach wil! tomorrow erived here wnheralded and un-j"'Sk the light heavyweignt honors © known. He wore out pounds of he recently took from Mike Me.-| Pperfectly good shoe leather seek- Tigue against Young Mir)io of Sing the doors of obdurate promo- New Orleans in a 2-round no-deci- ters: but it remained for chance to | %/0M fight at the New Jers>y arena give him a start. of the National Sportsman's Club. ; At a Brooklyn show one night, The final round of he light- when Johnny Rocco's opponent] Weight championship tournament S failed to show up, Loayza was at ,*Ponsored by the New York- State / tingside ready and willing to go | Athletic Commission will te fought Son. He did. Rocco wishes he had |‘°Mmorrow at the Queensb),o A. C — not. For Johnny took a Class AA | ?€tween Jimmy Goodrich of Buf: beating. falo, N.+Y¥., and Stanislas Loayza | This success Opened the doors to of Chile, finalists in tne light- (the Chilean, who proved his worth | We’eht event. Their bout will be by beating Rocco all over again, | 4t 15 rounds to a decision i when the latter complained that; The week’s third title fight the first fight was a fluke. | brings Eddie Shea of Chi:ago here Then the Chilean pushed over a/'n quest of the bantamweirht man- couple of other stout boys and fi- | tle, now draped over the shoulders nally was selected as South Amer- of Crrarley (“Phil’’) Rosenberg. ica’s representative in the light-|Shea, who has engaged in more weight tournament. than 65 fights without josing a He beat Pete Hartley and Lou} decision, will have 15 rounds to de- Paluso in the early rounds. Thenjthrone champion by a #n-ckout or he turned on the fighting Cuban,/| judges’ decisjon on Wednesday. 7 Cirllin Olano, the black, and beat | The contest will be fougnt as a — him to the floor for.a knockout im! benefit for a Jewish cen‘er build- ' a stevedvre slugging contest. The jing fund eee emma a et i a a a ae nee _ Riders Prepare Father and Eight ; For Bike Races Sons Compose Team i In Excelsior Springs | Nr = PN | Bike riders in this district are 2 of whom live in or near Excel- F hard at. work preparing for the|) sior Springs, are all enthusias- | ; . : (2 tie baseball fans and have all » Amateur Bicycle League, the State 2 nisyed on regularly organized ‘ ) @nd the city championships, whicn ) teams. Recently they decided to ? : ¢( have a family team to challenge ‘ . Will be held at the Fairgrounds on ig teams for games. F July 19 and Aug. 2, respectively. | | Pour junior and four senior races | will be run. A quarter-mile, one- » third-mile, two-mile scratch and a one mile unpaced, against time, | 7h e @ i ‘ise | : mee races which ‘will compra 'will meet the tail-end Wet Wash | the junior events. The senior even's Kids, while the second place Bus- p &re: One-third-mile, one mile, 19- | +,,; Browns tie up with the Sunsets other - a ~ i LEAGUE LEADERS WILL OPPOSE TAIL ENDERS league-leading Curlee team ‘4 file scratch and a five-mile uNM-' Sunday morning in the weekl) Paced, against time. round of the Municipal Horseshoe League at Fairground Park. These races are climination : In the other games, the South- F teats for the national champion- west Nash and Angelica Auto Sup- § thips to be held here in September. | Plies will meet. The Nash crew ; ~ also have 11 postponed games to ' he city title races are open to play, two with the Busters, three Sl amateur wheelmen. The State | with the Sunsets and six with the meet is closed: open only to those; Wet Wash Kids. riders who qualify in the city elim, Standing of teams: — Mration and to out-of-town riders thy a a — on Wh uriees , - - 62 ~ oe gpa in a similar meet nelid aentam Mebane 109 49 6R9 |“ their respective districts. i\The Southwests 6° RT 4186 The winners of these meets wi!l fAngelicas .. ........ 64 96 .409 Receive jeweled medals; go:d for) Sunsets Pere) Nee 95 894 first, silver for second and brenze| Wet Wash Kids.... 40 114 .259 for third. In addition to the ried- }fls the winners receive each rider /*ll receive a bronze competitor's | Meda!) signifying they have com- | Peted in a title meet, | ‘MAURICE ARCHDEACON DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL IMPROVED the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 11.—Mau- ‘rice Archdeacon, Baltimore cente’ | fielder, who suffered a slight con- ‘cussion of the brain in the game | between Syracuse and Baltimore | was éischardla He NET She | By THEATER PARTY FOR _ BROWNS AND SENATORS |_A theater party for the Browns € Washington Senators will be /Biven at the Garden Theater, Uni-|from Memorial Hospital today. sYersity City, tomorrow night, py /left for Rochester, where his par- Management. All members of |ents will meet him. He was ad- Clubs have been invited to at- ‘vised to rest for a few days before the performance of “Electra.’ attempting to play again. ihere yesterday, Ss e@ on Rollins }| been advocated by promoters here Pe ee and abroad as a means of simplify - ing the game ané making it more interesting for the spectators. Ji will stop the so-called one-back game, which will result in the game being stopped leas frequently, and wil? also give the forwards chances to get into better scoring positions. The spectators will benefit by having the game played without haits every five minutes for off- side, a part of the code which very few fans really understand, and one which has caused many of the beat referees to make mistakes clearly seen by players and fans in better positiong than the officials. With their attention released from the subject the referees will have more time to keep‘the players to the rules against foul play, long a sub- ject of work for the promoters of the game. |? Field. 1000 Trap Shoot Entries Expected Vandalia, Ohio, Preapring to Accommodate Big Crowd in August. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DAYTON, O., July 11.—Vandalbia, a little village 10 miles from Day- ton and the site of the new hom? erected there last year by the Ama- teur Trapshooting Association cf America, will attract hundreds of amateur trapshooters from all parts of the nation during the last week he te vee _ OO oe" oO fee ~* hel ‘ ¢ Seeman Abrahams, English Sprinter, ee ae ee i ee ee PPD PPL LD LOA OA A AAR POO ED OD ; Likely Never to Run Again ’ POPP PDB LOLOL LOD DE OP BP PP BPP PA OA AOA AA A A OA OA OP OB a a i i i Murchison, on Tour, Learns Pulling of Muscle in Training Is | Expected to End Career of Olympic | 100-Meter Winner. | HE following story by Loren Murchigon, indoor sprint champion, who has been making a world tour with Charley Paddock, was written when he was on the Mediterranean Sea, prior to stop- | aly, jrom where they went to Berlin to I ping at Naples and Genoa, It run late in June. By Loren Murchison. World’s Indoor Sprint Champion. ON THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA, June 12.—News has just come to us that one of the men we hoped to compete against this summer is said to be out of the running for all time. That is Har- Abrahams of england, the Olympic 100-meter champion. Abrahams tried to get in shape ing some of the best men in the eountry. Sweden and all Europe are proud of this perpormance. But, of course, thé real hero of _) Phantom Finn is now in training for the summer mevts, in which he hopes to eclipse even his Ameri- | can feats. | i Whatever Nurmi &oes from now on, the Yanks will nave to believe, for he certainly proved himself a | true record-breaker in the United > States. i . ' | began and the event : .sentatives of the continent is Paavo Nurmi. The : OTANISLAW Y K WDE RWOO in August. LOA ZA WADERWOOD That is the week of the Grand! George Blackwell, veteran train- a ¢ Famous Trainer Coming. American Handicap tournamen:,/|er, who fitted Ser@eant Murphy for primes Marathon Stars Hold Final | Trial Run, Today Coach Joe Forshaw and Asso- ciates Have Big Field in Fine Condition. The big field of junior marathon | athletes entered -in the annual fea- |ture of Tuberculosis Society's bene- fit day, next Wednesday, will have a final] tryout this morning. Starting from the dressing room in Fairground Park the runners will cover the actual course of the race, which winds through the Fairgrounds, debouches on Grand _boulevard at Natural Bridge road, ‘and concludes with a dash arounu ‘the bases at The Sportsman's Park. | route miles. After the workout the boys past weeks. A number of good been developed since should prove a fine, close contest. The training of the boys has been carefully supervised wv repre- the Tuberculcsis So- ciety. Wins Canadian Title. | the Associated Press. VICTORIA, July 11.—Aliss Marjo? |; rie Leeming of Victoria, 8. C., won| the Canadian women’s sin-s.es ten- | de- | By nis championship here tuey, | feating Mrs. F. H. Wright of Ot- tawa, 7—5, 6—4. this season, it seems, and puilied the big muscle of his leg 50 badly that the trainers told h?m ‘%t would be impossible for him ever to run again. He is now regarded as En- gland's greatest sprinter since the time of the professiona? champion. Harry Hutchins. Abrahams has always been somewhat erratic. He | has had days when ne was almost unbeatable. But very often he suf- fered reversals of form that al- runners. Victory in Olympic Games. However, he will long be membered for his work at Paris in 1924. His name goes down As | the first man from England ever to win an Olympic 100 meters. His performance is the more remark- able in that he faced four entrants from the United States in the finals and bested them all. The only other man in the finals | was A. E. Porritt of New Zealand, | re- who is now living m england. He mellow and fragrant San has been running well and has : proven himself during the past Felice blend, recognized year more consistent than Abra- hams Borg a Hero tn Surope. Right now one of the names which very poputar tn Europe is that of Arne Borg of Sweden They say that a European can sel- dom go to America and make good But Borg has done so. Infleed, his performances the past spring have been even better tnan those he | made in his own countrr. ! es is There is complete cigar pleasure in that ultra-mild, within the trade, as the quality leader of its field. Bore won both the 220-yard and | | Little San Felice 10 for 25¢ | E the 500-yard swims in the Ameri- can championships thfs year, beat- ~~ Jockey Is Suspended. — Word comes from Fngland that Michael Beary, one of England's leading jockeys, has lost his riding license for violation of the rule prohibiting jockeys from betting. Beary came into international] | prominence when he rode Lord Co- | ventry’s Verdict to victory over Epinard when the latter was in hie prime at Cambridgeshire in 1923. er ee ee OE + ose en A ee SANFLLI _FOR GENTLEMEN OF GOOD TASTE | - — - a > - CE is two and one half| will be given a rest until the day of the) race te build up some reserves aft-| -) their hard training griud of the | rurners have! the workouts! his Grand National victory in Ena- giand, will sall for this eountry with John Sanford, accompanied by Harry Escott, who afier 30 years of activity as a trainer, is retirin«. Escott trained Lutteur and Poetn- lyn for their victories In the Grand National and he looked after Duet- tiste for Joseph FE. Widener when the jumper was making an at- tempt to win the Liverpool! classic. national championship, which is « race among the states, is expected . to be one of the big features of the week. In this event the class marksmen of the United Gtates an‘ Canada will shoot from the 16-yard mark. Each state will bear the ex- pense of its champion to the tour- nament. . the supreme test of marksman- ship among the shooters of 48 states and five zones. No shooter has ever won the Grand American Handicap classic twice. ‘ H. C. Deck, the winner in 1924, was a “dark horse,“a carpenter from Plymouth, O., who had been shooting the clay fliers but little more than a year. His annual av- erage was only 85. In the final Deck smashed 24 out of 25 birds and took the trophy. The A. TT. A. -officers have planned to accommodate more than 1000 shooters this year. The zone champions and pre- liminary handicaps will precede the major event of the classic. The THIRD ROUND GAMES IN GIRLS’ MUNY LEAGUE The third round of the Girls’ Mu- nicipal Baseball League will be Played ‘Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock on the Drill Grounds oppo- site the Jefferson Memorial tennis courts in Forest Park. In the first division the Bachelor Club plays Riddick A. C. and the Weicks play the Teddy Baehrs. In the second bracket the Missouri- Pacific Boosters take on University City and Cote Brilliante plays the Wabash Club. COLLINS, star salesman, says “it’s as important as the morning shave” “ GLO CO HAIR DRESSING Guo-Core the hair keeps it in place all day and gives that. look of good grooming asso- ciated with men of success. And it doesn’t take a minute to do. Just a few drops from the squirt-top bottle on the hair, ; two or three strokes of your brush, and the job is done. Nothing artificial in the fin- ished effect either. Glo-Co Hair Dressing isn’t sticky or greasy. It’s a tonic dressing that makes the hair soft and lustrous. Great for the scalp too. It acts on the hair follicles, stimulates new growth, and helps keep dandruff away. If you’re especially troub- - led with dandruff—beware. It’s a sign of coming bald- : ness. Use the Glo-Co treat- r

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ot ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1925 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Poe om nll Typos Face — Wye. tte Aa Sie bas” * 8 A e's ‘Kee PREIS Ra, Sag" aig” tats te Re ES RRS Se RRR np MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION ee -_—_ —DP BPBBPADP BARR A OP ad ed i i i i BOX SCORES a a ae ~~ ~_ 92 Crews in Regatta Opening Babe Ruth > “a - | : st ee te B. | = of re ; a | | 4 : 5 7 Cc x a : : . pee ‘ ie , co * J ; ; mg a ® oh | Wc :. Fe i t Gla ee scos In ee 42 : tat MAGNOLIA 15,3 ¢ | nercial League > si MAGNOLIA. GAME. a | MT. ™ 2 5 Employed Boys’ I ' f nah DL oO 4 BEAR ur MORE wee : hes Q | Evangelical fy out 34 Z 1 1) owe SPAR RHE, Smith 25 3 Ho; WESTERN, =| 06 GEITZ Intermediate His Ph 2 i | Win'rs 1b eo : | Cox 1b ee 41 . 0. i lips 1 Oi « 523 1/K een Te iley 0 0} AB. R. H KMMET + Woh s¢i0 ii if-rf-as5 1; Klosre rf 5 0 a 2h 40 1 |; Butch cf 2 . BE.) a .& ST 5 | Do'ac m2 01 0 M’Gill ef 5 1 3 1| Ka'ten 5 1 2 O| A‘wi 2> 0 0 1 Deibel 3b 3 0 0 O| Rehr 2! AR. R.A E ST . JAMES zi hea. ft ‘Phil cf 2 22 ci opis 0 | Nicolai Tf 3 Be Gout ia 8 2 ae jb 3 0 0 Q| bove 3b ss gow "AB RH me EZION er } | ? 7 . 3 G 1 ~. u'non c 3 2 | ot 1eld c hand e 2 0 ? 0 Buch’h p : 0 9 O| Suket c 4 5 3 0| Becker Ib3 0 2) Peoria and ; . ; Totals a ls.. 4 —| *S 2 0 i O| Babe r 0; OH 39 9 ke lf-rf 0| Br 3 a pial. 35511. & 111153) *ehaes 2 9 ft Sl aerrt $$ 8 git 2 3 peg iit Rs gies Clubs to Compet ‘ &. # Sa 5 a or M . ' path 0 . . ; . “ i J | . : _ Pet The outcome **Batted for jount in seventh t z* Batted 7 hero? 100 0 p. 311 Sit 349 1 6) 1/ Sturm ef 23 229 e at || ang 3 | ; day i of games pla ~~_ir hah mage me sa °* Batted ET ne —}| Totals error otals.. 260 4 3] R Wan ost ole ae 7 Creve Coeur os ye § n the Municipal B ae) 1234 grains. | innings. for Boepple in seventh RB SBatied for & 0! cna. ."** ishop rf 8 0 0 8} . i . sociation is ball As-. BOOM ews oe ne 3 034 2-15) estern 12345 i, | = troer in the 32 Totals eaiiatensnnd (Cc . Sie See t no | now se hits-——McG: 1 15 | Mt. Moriah ..... 0 0 67 **Bati seve 2 -- 32 , ontin — a - greatly th t likely to affect lie. Serr antag 3 TB ge nce tnen ---.0 4 i 0 72¢ i « 1 | inating. a -— ere: ——— oe 9 With | 6 ued From Page 3S.) i ae ; fae. e standings in the vari | age serine bike — teed. Winans Seales “Almauist se hit—Hitts AR, Share | ME, in the seventh — 311114 5 i an unusually heavy for the old bo I , ing around wh seareseties & eLading tea ous en _By wolf. Phiftine. Tiit = Se ne gs: 3 ox, - cms ay F hite— Emmet “A RPC a He tage ser 3 : 3 4 5 8 7 St. James rr 1 2 bj 4 uding representati : entry, : the league.” t keeps them in = that ts sae are ee 2r:| ke. Ba By Buch ell. Hit | Bock, Pn gees nom run—Hamil Associa ateur ; ; m you jack no vision n second di- #24 ns in 6 innin f Wolf, 10 h nell. | j —off N . Cc Fa- | se on bal heit, E by a e. man, W ton. | ciation Rowi | e old f | th can , . - ; i ; in 6 : f Nosso arte out— —) atch, ~ erie. Base eaver. re n ellows ; tae knock {- $a, Fe, on eg PO + Shs {2 8 innings, off Car ho ee tiene seme! oa By Syeth. 8; b tf Spath 3. struck ie Moke S oe ae | Soe” See gatta at Creve C nit as a rule ca Preece one mages the bat In fact, fortu oa na Ocoee he oe wee ‘S Western 7 a ee oe ph Bag ng ‘2 y Buchheit. 7. Umpire | man. 2 By Wunderie uZ- | promise Saturday and S meson and with the li atvcae? ar ae the ov th : enemee | ings: ms. r. t. 4 hits 3 runs in| CHELOR - 7. mn a s v fiela infield wer, te favor the a sectear Mee cone He | Soaneey PI mane! —" Seve 4 | OPTIMISTS oS: 3 Oo ‘6a ees 1° point poy cc one of the ge get longer and harde ely ball they yeu —! poor so fast i, hea ~ rs ; Na. 3 ; ipires— | > WW. «x . ND . INDEP est | be crowns. For i that wear the, yw 8 Sons. Ometre—Weter: Time of | INTERNATIONA v. | Sasino AB BB E | BACHELOR 4. Cr mocha ee er | tee ky | held in this ~ ea that has le means that they do - drives. That What the of te a . depend nstance, in PR a ew Thee EITS SECO NTERNATIONS: OO cen | B-D'so cf 3 2 r Sl Pica 163 FT Br r2b41 0 0 ABR H.E. Five | rict In many y so spe y don’t have to a crip ys do these g whose ent League the K eg 3 eee with Reacon came af its | eee AB. RHE. CENTURY, |Remerp 2 9 i }| Lynch if 3 1 i ii| Schat Sei O| peer eR | Ce WwW ocal clubs, the St ~ Sika peedy on the sacks. I be he moe can Fun tie | teadershi uhs team, pepe sag meeps om. it ere 75 0 0 | ; . ie A | Sny- 11 0/4 3 i & S| Rhotr x 4G, C» Western R fous 2. | = . In other s hold i »| AB. R | Caito 3b. 2 & @| ¥ bene x | A°'man ss-p3 0 Ww 000 0 Ba Se ae . is a fello er ones of 3 the Polish Pp was secure ALGA ° octet. | teen? os . & f | Graff if _H.E.'| . J.M'en 1 2 o| Chuck 10 1) ‘ner 3b 3 den R . Centu th w can st ; one of Fa until BIL. " | oe 2.¢ a ¢ « 6\CDeo 0 0'M D ss. 1| M'le se » ry B. is ball stay u i tered into a eg Aare week ee Se‘her ahd RHE. EUCLID, Biter ef 8 4 4 Si'y Loe. 0 o| Ls it - 2g Foss § i : 0 Woltt Sb 2 0 0 0) Hann’ p 3 : 3 9) wilt endbaver — Central R - at a his ni with —- er etna — day ~, Sa’ger iis’ AB. J 5 2 | Shaw o- ®| Sh’ 2 i 'V.M'en = @ 2| Tietie 7 | & b-2b2 | trained prevent : “? s have , ers b ng ae paired them are to ase @ 3 0 0 0| Oma: 3b. 3 0 BE. Lorka if 5 2 i 0 , 2) Shesy ¢ 2 0 0) Curi 2110 4 nsec 3 0 1| Vile cf-1b 2 1 0 0} and c the we! And th be hi ecause far Motorb with the la me oe e390 2 Q'man rf 3 1 ©} Hood 1b 5 220,W 0 000'8 le cf 2 O 9 Aling rf 3 0 0} Blum 2i i 1; vadin arefully ell e samet hi hit into balls that sae us Club st place | St'ton =? 2 & 2) Scene 3 0 © | Snvder 2b ; ,? view ces F 1 1) To _*% 9 © 0) Byla rt.. 2 1 0 0 3 1 0 O/Gid ge? iz 0 g.crews fr y selected in- field, too ng holds i ers t the air f one victor » which has w (oe es i Sipmaad as ot 9: Currier | Sew. t3u ee . 2 6 SS 2110 Totals. 25°54 41 2b-ss 2 1 the poi om carryi _m . Infielders : n the) > get, n or the out : all seaso on buti | 0K ‘3 0 p 5 Ward iP gee | Totals. omae emai 5 |Stner if 0; nt tr ng away uch can’t cov stand Ow trayel & one cine mete rer and the ote ay ir? 0 0 G| Friese AS eS d (| Totals. aaa —_ Sb-ned e d Heo 12 345 9 2| *Weldner out “| Totals. bso R aoe Club Soy Lincoln Park| wea Se ppg te this ball e Gaal harder gy: they ato op, face th spurt ae | D'ferd 1b 3 3 | 13 3 °K Tt c 2 2 | Bachelors ete 30 1 Inntnes— ran out of . . 31 ury Bo ‘ago and t . er an's s . -'to b the old a e Sh to the! a De: 0, B'ptn 3.0 0 0. ramer 1 0 : of—vV. iM a EN Gale ee & Ger 4 | bounds. at Club he Cen- ,; eat a be peed isn’t @ easy ones . most d ells, one mee. 35°33 11 ecrz 0 0 ¢ .2 3 dl nider. ° ‘Three-base hi 7 | naapende 13 _the la of St. Lo b nefit for so | ball out. N angerous of the . Se 95 | heaceeeti nt >) ted f Total ai ling OO ag eg 2) & ~~ eg 23466 T.| rgest list uls hav all is so f or. nowada | pitched league and aggregacio | I . 0 0) yJmnt a tee I balis—orr V. en * eee ts | ee ee oe 01 . | expec of entrie sal ast that ys the And th is a , tied ns in the A nnings— a. wan x hl Seduaadiomel 1 2 ie in eigh 6 80. St V. Mullen artman. Ba Hart- “ss palettes 0 04 B | ted to m ss and move far a fellow ; ere’s n Thus th for secoad Algabil uwrewin waaksenel aa nb . 3; off : fet FO ct + ge linge $2685 S210) bis f ake th are to one sid can’t =2me will o telling e Falco position, | Puctid... ....... Ms FE Gy || “Twobe O34000201 ‘Gone k. Gnabend. te B._ Cramer. | lg Atta lg 10 | or the » sheneeeet oe oe side or the fly be brok o ns will She ae eee 1100 § : Te fe A Oo 2 0 1—10'| mpire—J ee Oe ee eee ge ge ~ are point trophy See: | ff nd so lo other} Se -& en up mH vercome twofo! have to St ree-bese " hit.-ifric 000 O—° | dase hit i Bibbe 00032 10) . at y C. | Gruenes eidner. M ed. Stole e | a total of 3? pny. Th ront of th ng asthe Th . e stands, by to the t old odds to | rete. ae t——Friese 0 0 0—O, Htc >t. Meee aed —s be te ag es 2 ge -he 92 cre er e ball the v y get in ere’s an ' op rung hol | a. : id pitches— Stole e fliee—K Ho run er. Three- | LE 5. BUTLER tched bal'—Lyv Brevem . Heverman two-d Ws en as £o the vete be other be _ &. +4 HA. Z on brs). by pitched o_Relsingrs 1; Lip ae wil yg Mh Siero | 4: = ay. Th a4 com seives ws an CoO ze. Ba es less in th is favored th. 25 Algabil. 2: 4: by I = 1: urdy pitched Ses balis | ser es 2 2 0 1) rt 2 0 . Peter's, 6; uck By Heuer- Sund e sen! pete , too, if nvince Matt ck f e Empire slightly Kein. tooo ase., 3- | on off Ourrie on baile off" 7. | Green cf + Bee 3 0 0 —lh ‘ns, Independent ftom Dasee—Dt. | ay to th seniors will h around the k they'll just Matty and Be n the days ule, whi Leagu | Krueger - Time | Cut—By W r. 3; oft Walte, | wede 0 4 Voss ss. 0 0 6 2 _ 6 Time t. indivi emselve lave | e leagu look in thei nder and , ch pairs e sched- . Seorer— vens. 7 alter. q- Cavens, 4 ter. , & . 8 | Seki 3b 3220 mpire—Kast! of game | viduals h s. Crew many of Fue and r prim the ks cledes and them with WELLSTON ° | hits 5 ‘. Pitching by gs: Struck | ck p-3b 2 0 0) Scull es ee) Se: eae né. a re ave won fi! S oric the old bo > how ‘hought of e, the — throws the La- (First 11, CACHE | Bee > Fume ie 2 13 record—Of? W by Ca- Oehler c 8 1 ©} H’ ye. tl O 0; gistered rst plac om ys are ha the of battin kids closest ri the Typos, WELLSTON Game. s. (2h a tim th alter 5 | oceuz : wig Ase 9 oO)? adv. regatta e in nging, -°* 5° sg. In thee vals, their N. ) (Sh. 15m. U 1 Life 11. Cer i an tone | f3 1 |Bski if | 00 1 Manufacturers | ance to automati Age sta a glove 108e oes “against the Glasco, fra 7 a Lie Thee toute. 19°6 pS BS hg 8 8 9) EE | se to the senior classifica. bad reac at mens ‘started curving "em. Piel rat defea the “Y” its, s 1b 3 0 | meso 00. S55 r. Scorer | °° = a do 0 ~~ ,| not re thos - had r a ball . : ™ t last Sun Y its | sous ¢ 3 0 0) f.. 3 2 3 + TOWER i -- 19 & + 2b. 2 0 O LPL lel al lll | on > “ wee - re | yr neg eg player wh But tod eA ing day. But*er : > 8 Oi 2b2 3 0) TOWER CAMP 8. HERMANN ’ I 2) ile 001 TITLE Vv a first ave’ Was at th e age of O'+ ay th 7 Dina theeke have 3 The lead PS PETS SA Ten | MERMANE een 574-3) ove E GUARANTY 8 WanasH S| estan an cea tn the ‘a-days 35 fsn't so. of 31 or 32 grad a bat nt lone Romane ould h e| Bibb 1 3 2 ma : 00 Ww 00 6 NNS. om tee ee See .* = . AB. R.H.E. aI 1 vari ther so ¥ . Now- | t —" in disposin ave litt! bb if. 3 1 0 Mil nibdbé i }i ever cf 5 0 Om AB. R. H Ba ‘Migr reise wats 201 4 Hol'nd 3b H.E ABASH this qualify t ous e are a f ery old their and di is who are th e St. M need “tha 110: ein’z sa ‘ 0 0| Male ssi see =: Oo 3 “aagner, 5 002—4 8 es 311 3) eker If H.E. gatt in the N ent oys sti they're eyTe . ird . ichaels, 3p4 0 0} Shipke a 0 1! res32 92 S’'man ce 010 erick. ? off Holinsw é. tg Ib 2 2 3' Goode | 6 eB a to be h National R ck- } all “swi . wests and on while the So | To atk 2 ij! msi? @} 1 1 4 1. Mert '’3120 by Wag, Struc orth, 1: ft i off =enze ef 3 4 1 O| Lucas 1b 3 0 O Aug. 7 eld at P e- FO ‘ ‘ ng hitters.”. és uth. | 7ot#ls. cima cont ORE elpl 0 | Trefs lf. 3 2 0 Le 1b 4 0 0 Bem gg 6- b out——By Pl t Frea-| Mucher 3 2 0 G’ 2> 1 0 } - T and 8 hiladelIph RS—St. Copyrigh FER , tle for ifts will fig - 2911 8 K’dall cf 0 o| Kin‘hy _~ 8s 8 € Oi rtz 2 ‘ i= erick, 1 y Hellings’ ousard 0 ‘ick es? s3 > ham « oO 0 ~ , Dp fia BC = Louis R. t. 1925.) mF nite second ht out a ..” 4 1 0 0 1. Goslo r3 0 0 Solari rf 300 6 sara, 1 hit 2 pieter e yy ck Ifip3 1 : 0| King 3 0 2 1 Saturday’s . CG No. 1 Cc. Ce ee py ing one place, thus ed Batted f iTotals.. 27 & 7 «K o 3b 41 2 ©| Heuer o ez: 2 6 Hoilinsw ¢ 2 runs in- record—Ofrt by Ben y 2b 3 2 9 ha 210 ,; events ys program Weste . 1, Century B : ntury | re He eh. of the ot eliminat-|oc"™ or Roechel | — 2 ee. - arr p.. 4 2 1 Sm rss 4 0 1 0 nings: orth. 3 hi or R 3.3 ff Pilou- Greer rt os @ & Ray rp2o ¢ 0 _— fs as fol! of jun! 1 tern R. Cc. Ss CG No. 2 -UNVERSITY ‘ er for the her as a2 i Cache > Cena & ea n third inni ‘ 4. eae 1 1 C | Bl an c ” n i) nin os off Frece nits ~ runs ‘ mn .- off J'on p-lf 2 8) 0 ; rf. : 1 0 0 0) JT NIOR ™ owes: ior llinois Vv og South Side . a | CITY aes 4 time rover | yg TR tat Oe ng. | Totals Pe es, thal p 3 0 ing: off Wa lerick. 1 hit 2 ru 3 1-3 301 8 Paul 3b-c 2 0 0 Ce FOUR—Ss v alley Club N , Quincy; t a The Schenbe being. | Dwobase hit—Fitze Seeete ian! oe tS 8: 0 0 0/ pings.” Time of kame t2 runa in 2 in. 2 . -—— \ teat 8 a eB ntury Bo St. Louts ir Ges ee ee v; TEAMS | isf' South Sid second Sacrifi Sacrifice hi ns. Hom - 8i a eae 12345 30 2 , thackler me—im. 53 in 4 in- Callea &§& 893s: Geod Bx 0 . Quincy » South Side B No. 1, Li nw LineoIn P T SECOND : : e Leagu in the Mels Si ticedinamen mhahes hee ) +—_8 i Tower Cama |. -3 7 Ot 7 f-4 * gion CRUNBEXS 147 Si “Som. Um, 2a ~~ Totals.. 18 3 4. \Y. and C. Ct HL; Mlin oat| JUNIOR neon Park are he Untversi Sees chance t ¢, have ter. 4. Tie as. Stole . Gragce T wo-b Do 31 0 00 ; CRUN DEN 1 te ngs— 4 3 4 ‘3'c Club A ois Valley c ‘ R DO'TB Club No. ? ersity Ci — 3 ee ee 4°) enter a lon uble —_ n bases—Bibb. Three- ase hi 0003 S tuna 2 UNDEN SPART Title G e coln Park , Peoria BL SR, - LES—St on opens wu ty Muny - 7 the Ww a tie fo & pitched Pagsed b Diay—Stei | base h it Angus s+ lO x- -— +N. ANS 7 Wal ,Uaranty 12345 Leta Boat CC . Rae Bd , entury B.C St. Louis R p the & — eb Pressm r first with oo ba}/i-——B alis—Spun nmetz. to | teinman gtite—Solar: . Morge ~« Lill 3b R.H.E SPART ¢. Fees eed bes aac 92° JUNIOR SIN “Iub, Chie n- 1 . ¢. Gas . split second half « , ey . their 4 en. If th ee —, a. oe 3. Hit by | olen, be Swetman. Sacrifice fle nthaler. > man 422 0 ab Two-base hi Jeecuege 7 REE ee Frank W SINGLES—Ce — , Central RC. N ral R.C.N season thi ‘. peer ouble- ey win) er. 4: gy ga Butcher: | ati: A as: s— Mo Sacrifice flice—'Tre: ——— 2 2 oe Benet Oo Te Qua ise = hits— 0021 0— k Weste entury B. 7, © Cc. Ne. 3 . NO. sched s afternoon ~~ aoe : Tripps header ee a. oe Seon Sa tae | agen Double playa _tlies-—Tretz. | ¥" an rf 3 2 O\ Hee in te je. Brown sik. W rman; Ce 72. c, Se . 2, South S$ ‘dule of th enal ‘ - and th from fhe Pitch: 6: by R el. 3. Struck la—Oft Mel to Morgen uble plays Cussen 2 So. ‘lz 1b 3 0 1 O Be st lb 3 0 oO 2 —Ray. De ahn. Rieker Mucher (2) § . Brunk; Bad ntral R. Cc J om incy; Lincol Side da (hree games ¥ want Th fra 3 their e Pressm — ng record oeckel, 2 how out—Bv einert, An thaler. He m—Kerr to Cy )- G'tile DAS) « 0 0 0 a cp °? I . Quartern'ck ublie play : Sacrifice a Slack: Sn ’ en R. Cc “* tT NIOR LIG n Park cl y was left 7 “ Oe. game to th en drop n 7 innings: OM Belt oe Hiles. 3 | pitches—B! kus to Sac ever to C Cus- ver 2a 3 2 2 Smt p-c 2100-357 © ; to Much Paul to fly | Fl South Side --» Walter —(145 GHTWEIG ub. th an ope >. don’t Those m: 3 S unhlkel : . Smiths, | 722 ! innings; off el. 3 hits. 5 ahs Pe Hit by pi Pass sens. Wild H' anecfi 33 2 Bide se I poem Paul. Hi! rown. Pa and: Ken.|R- Th tz; Lincoln P incy, ,Century B. C — St. Loui dURS a chance a. my : knotted 7 i 'at a y, each will Waist n 42-3 } Hilles - "puns | Ke a ¥ pitched . balls—Mor- cock c 4 3 % 0) Bau cre & 0 Jc rternick. Lu it by pitch } w homson: Lin ark Club wv oe a ouis R. C followin ce to Be but ' . i. : + wo have a. on. 6: C nnings. Left nten 3 | Se kas rthy. Ba all—By B) Soe & BB 4 er lf i323 > 2 eet a gy egy tched ball—By | Ha H. Sm coln Pa UNIOR E -entral R. C = the clos it I die ppled « j . The. La nand 2} (50m. U ach. 6. Tim t on bases— yY Kerr Blumentha) se on bails su | 422 holz 2b 2 6 1 2? By Johnaon off Mox? ses on bal! By H ith: Lineo! rk Club. Ce . rIGHT—S . stru e of the - , ee - ngenb = lost. | . mpire—Wiid 2 of | bases—T &; by Blu . 2. Ser >—~ off To asin 0) Miller « 301 tee nson, 4: xier. 2. St lia—Oft arry Miner; aneoln Park ’ ntury B. C., C St. Loui gzlie. Th - by ‘thetr tror — tional urgs and | hed — game—lh. —1l Tower C anthel A hale on ee... Io 2 —— rss il 0 Q | Tecord—oOft Joh | nn oe Olli 1r; Illineis V Club, |ern R - C., Central is R. C., bu e Knights blood —_ es s, first the Na- | WELLSTON , h. 5m amp 6. He BB tae @ nnings i 6140 T Re 5 innings: off nson. 4 hits 3 Pitch: lie Davis. Valley Clu a . a | a> | ng s team w of fought wally. teams and second ——~l — e Rg eg ggg n | Crunden otals.. 18 7 i hee ee its, 3 runs in 4 JUNIOR ub, ,Ciub, Qui en R. C., Sow est- nant on the first ball on. shy .§ pena respectively place ax, eS 5. : ; eae yrne. Scorer fia eee 12345 5 6 Lett on , eke’ cteee an in 4/No. BARGE—St fend aincy; Lincol + South Side is account of 4 on mca Gare cee the tee AB RHE! MBS 2 UNION 4. COTTON BELT Pent ertas hele kicsiok “tee 2 $ $7; | Brady? = a oe ey mh Cl Wentenl agg: i ag ovens program er a roday, the Knights tang . geen fot oye vert ied oe T keep ae enough of Pie tem agri Hiller cf 4 2S 0 But'er 22 2 orem 3 RHE. COTLUN. BELT Ort Rabbit. § cock (2). Refnnoiz. Three. | ——L rat | ead made” Gaia’ Ges c. Cuatedl eeuiia® dae” Chaka ome cunten | Gaube 08 & eacae ae the ane I was) the * cs m~ from ead to! Mine ies 1 o/s a 2-3. 8:3 i a he 2b O Wh: AB. RHE. ° ‘ruck out—B Schmit. 5: off I Kt mel SUNLIG — EN HALF-M uiney al |mior b . senior sin Park e-header at fat § thelr po worry Mill’ 0 0 OF} purr 3b 3 3 1. M haler s es @ % 3 "han if § .H. EB. vy Rabbitt. 4 5: off Bo a | . HT 11 ALF-MIL 7° arge, ope singles , while th = at t it j 2% sition ing ove St erilb3 2 4 Fitz ns i = 1 Ri rss4i1 °2 TYR %b.o = 0 @( 5 hit . Pitchine 5 4- br Sch rne 2. | ATLAS . # ; E DAS for sing! n quarter , Se- meet ! e Wagn . choice.” John mig a8 ys games: amar ¢c 2 0 0 0; Pea’k 221 2 Li Ruder ef 4 90 9 1) Pot ef & 0 O oh uit. 2 runs in » innings —Off Rabbitt |! everlf 5 0° * | a oa er - Comtie, svn > = Fm ner, starting @ by taken t ef INDEPENDE? Key e164 cp cht get 2} Rudert. if 3 3 OlONesl ts ft Q hits. 14 runs in 4 | danings: off | Schmidt mrisk3> 3 1 0 0 | Winn REE » senior | rung-Gri rd Ward Bs ® force of ] Fairground. ‘No. Shell va. 3 eet 10 0 0) dB cs 9 BY Bon tts 4 070 Hy 20-35 3 I {Th SSmo Umpire rea Soft Borne 13 | Howe.rt 8 21 0 Wikinwse 4 i 0 | ble. ye aay play at seen | bus né. No. 1 ell va. Falco Totals. 30 5 6 n rf 0 Glore , . bl Gee 3: oer — came, 80 ker.1i 1 ij s'u.2d 3 ; — . : re i Pairgrou | vs. Motor *Batted _6 0! To 28 0 6 ae es . ato. a ae sesikinbianamtaila xert’'fer 5 1 3 | Ziannlps 3 2 0 - 4 % dete. nd, No 3 ss **Bat for Krey}! tals. . ©°6 _—— =» - 0 0 > 2 2 ~ aq) i ae eee S'riin.cft 4 _ i ee wi rs. 0 4 but 9 | 2 * Sant ted £ + lg ge 1011 @ Totals. gy ao 0 0 0): Emerson ~~ jin 0 1 Q| crke.ctf. + 9 0 : i 3 JUNTOR eletio vs. Ca he ? ao . oe . 33 —|Tetale.. 36.3 : ae S 2 | Meve= if 9 2-0 dared E32 Ma nche« SODALITY - Wellst ae . oe es in sixth ipn . me Inninges— 4 10 3 = 36 3 Mi a6 as } League S nederp 4 i) 0 Qu’ we sss + 9° 1 : = ter FP LEAG Tapert he Roly aaa 040 ing. Cott ° 8 3) ~~~ Saett (sin. 2 9 ate ; Lukes ork—St. Raymon Two-base hit—i 3 dy, el Tere 22345 ——~ tele 1.0 0 O| Hote 1 9 ¢ ‘tead-like iq Forest . Raymon hit— cites Se 28S | Union . ...020 678 Laiadietmiahe 1-0 0 0) Hoier.2h 1 2 0 j | ; Here Park ie Seciae, 6 vs. 1 Sa me Home rn mar. a—20 nano Dase “hips 0.0 0 4 : ; 0 S 4 ° ation anh macuemerammne a dis bi aay 4 3 | . rap 6 ee who : a GHTS OF CC | nzus Passed ba! teinm +. Double | Ressy t——Henn usse. Pohie. Thr 4 ree x P a —- —~*aptine | etals.3511 9 1 ES ? . coLr bali— \le—Hamz netz to rouble | “O's - ae a ohie. Th M AB. R. H. WIN 6. Suniich. er in ninth in 11 9 1 once De_ Smet ‘¢ sar Sas Leacve. |°% a pees =. a te Milster. | Sinem: Hatchard. — hite—Hen- le ae a =. | Gener ewe 1 + ~~ geal aa 308 SOT SD must ha: i 3 Forest. , Tri City vs. —By H n 3. off M kx. Bases on pitched | o:o3cj 3 a ases Stolen bases | pause ¢ e 3 0 0 M’oan If 3 420 RRS 6868006 5 ; mse Park No. @ y ve. oman 4 by aseeaee ey — | Struck a Hager. oy on balls — yl e223 t @ Deer ss : . 2.¢@ Ot ges hit. 0 00420606 oO—11 nated tn , 3 “a - 6—De Andret in 6 Sff Homan arquard 3. ae Que Bishop, 2. y Glore, i: off Bishop. 0. W'te 2 Ibsiltl S kamp 1 1 1 fice fan. Sacrifice anagan. oe i— 7 : 3 M Ss innings: a ae Pi 2 Pite : Dy . § "bs 0 dp 3 fiv— fice Hom :' 4 r ERCA . vs. | runs es: off Ma 1 hits and tcaing | its 3 ru itching ager 4 . Hn ‘cur. gg ll ee poses. © hits and 5 —= Be ag hey Hoe agp yh | x n Sb2b 3 0 1 | D'mer eee ie _plarg—Gerthofer base— Berk Snert- came tra ; * —Dennelly’s —Wild 2 Tim wet on hase As 5 } ; ion Electric _nnings. y , ishop. 4 J M ler ~ 1) a a ery "b > ‘} l uart Ll Ditche Specker ting u- - . und ve. . Scorer e—lh. : o—Ca “hb ning pite . 7: Cot ett on ba Sne riz 0 Fank 2 0 0 0 $e ernick. s— Roth. to Pen- cycione : f The N 4—South West EU non Febeahatner” Umeire . me pitcher—Bishop. Time: 10. win. eee 3 0 ° : Br her ‘ct 3 0 0 1 Br ee. >: off Ty on 7s Dal! cena } a Gn ee = BDOON ALGABIL ane. sDonnell. Scorer—F. 45m._ 3 i 1 0 0) Total Rg peeng Atlas Es by. Hoth Sieck gute ¢ | ’ e Ranner = . —Rock E . ‘s OND G 2. a ee F. Wa Tota] or IR ak Oo s.. 29 — _— 4. . as acks J } th, 12. out— as : PO! seer ahi No. 8—.Ye!lo sc “aus A i OH E | ALG ABIL RH ee ns ce M [anings 6 6 2! gibi nas Scorer—rabie. fom. “> -- Factory. ; Murphy PF ERICAN LFAGUI Dau Q inan 30 0 ABR’ . Machine Shop 12345 TRI ——— pire—Foiey. ¥ vs. St. I la verounds | LFAGUEB. . ‘ rf3s0o0 S'cher 3b >. R.A.E. >? Missouri - ~~ | Winders — 0 734567 PL PLE Al : ; hee i a ‘sche aa 3 0 6| &ne sO 0 3) Pacific tee ome SR 000042 CRITAN 7; oe Cur ea NOR juske ve. Russell A. Biield if 3 © 2 3 a ee 0 League y | twe base Bit—-Hne 1020103-7 32 AR. RF TRIPLES # 5 : TH SIDE 1 A. iburz c 3 0 ¢ a 3 0 1 a oreo 4 lSeelenen” te E. ‘Gallaghe Three-base Rr lie ie rf 5 1 eo PLE A. 23 Fal LEAGUI a A 2 2) Seton we Ol ole 2 sien |B. Gallagher. Krus Rar, Sneriting dits— | Cronin a 810 «| Bea ee i rereund VE. TS ef Oi! 200 &! ' irate , r Kr 8 s 3b 5 e .y On . No. 5—Stuart vt. fo ib? i i 6 Samp cf 2 0 0 0 meee % ; ENGINEERS 3 ‘Gi eo Galle stsin Weare ne Edear se 5 2 a. rete teeta . irwround Western inger i os ef? 0 Ik AB. R. H ENGINEE Griener 3._ Stel raliagher acetate | eae 8 1M ‘G » @ | No. &— > 3 6 6 6 hres i . keon cf 4 3 or NGINEERS. —Sneil. P einkamp, lie! eet | ee . s }\ a SF 2 2 ¢ . cian pi ae ~ ro 3 6 Pee ss 6 I Manchester aa seuss & im, sinth ae, ner rf 2 @ 8 0) Bates wooo — ee Shop 6. Wins or iasna 8S 3 ’ 3 =. . ° ‘ oh eee ees > mY { so 2. ‘ Se — i. inte euten- “ ’ ” o a : 3 helmers ve n Dark. | No te oe ite—Dettord. and. Schum gage oo a = : 0 ; : Koenix ° 0 I Rower Bb 5 LE ASSEMBIERS "4 Puritan— 3435 3°. 9101 scored - arondelet - re Union Saenger. vundeifinger. umacher. ceo, Man’ 0 0 arr D.. 3 Oo 1 Fm so 1 2 ‘ ‘7 a ’ Bee | Caen re Rei Sen SiseeGs wine er use to a pn lly RIES Pee ego e T e Ys ano 3 POSS ete. . 4 tet Pa ». re | dal! e h r to St ec ol gue yg ae . O798 son if ; 1 Oe 4 i 3 1! 00 9 é Scher let. Park. ® KI Durz ning to tee gg te Gun- Boosters 39 3 8 re @ Haug of 412 60 er 3b2b se = Two-base hi 4720 3 3 chenmeres. (Aoubia bead ee ve. Pastnger ‘Stein ~ Ro ar oie oe Engineers | ce aee o's 50°? oe Sy ; 1 #6 valli ' ; : : pf a 3 base ite —Hasmer a, m. I1—10 : Carondelet a —? 5B: or. 1. ee - i——By — >-bese hie OOLOL 00 x— ? woe »4 3 1 0 Hoban f’3 0106 Greate’ ts ve Obst. n. Mowry ‘3 ns, tea. : Ss Roniface. No. FAGUEB. tr, Aten e ° — out—By —— te or Richter Sa ae ail nn fet eo 4 2 ; ; Uh Shae 3 110 ee Be .~ TE as hits : mp's Park- . Agnes | Umi _— on basee—Euciid 1 2, O'Reil : @ilen basco aul emer c 5 M'L'n 3 0 aa wae —Alg —me age 2 Ma ~k——St > fs) Richt y. Hi len t ite D'in 9 Min 1 0 ms. ns: Ss plays— THOMA - Francis ve. ‘eeem nee “oe of game, in. uciid. | O'Retly: TR ae ted ee—dack’ | L'ther ~ 3910 Laweelt 3 06 man (Cronin). sieeben “l Rigar to bat. THOMAS EB St HOPE ein ——J3 to OH piays—Di Ruckey dnd #40 2 { 0 0 a: a ea R; ed bal! °o Ma: : mA Fatioa . WILSON LRAGuE 5 Goo Fi 4. POLAR sTA Harr res Hit by ckneite — to | Total So Sind of. rast wan Shick. 0. sale tt Plow ; — a. No, b—Biy-Mowe ve D HOPE. GOUAR sTaR 2. Bt $: off Macaing. 4 an tals . 36 917 3! - 29 611 4 Plowman, * Harme off Plowman. 3, | ' Goo i : Struck aie Struck ~oare fr Offic ; asme man, 2. % 2. oF @ ng : ; wor vs. Na- : Sb 4 H. E. D HOPS. ag ge record. ou*—By out—By A ce ; 12 off 4 9 hit Pitchin a Shick. 4 Forest Park, Y LEAGUE Biman a + h : 0 J’ston » “=: R.H.E. 2 5 ininee: ott Bas Madsen. gr pnning. 3 —-— MEP ce 12 : #5367 on yt ae in va {ngcord—Oft No. 1—St. ! ay b3 2 4 ee 3106 m nes. Left anning + h its > runs H wo-base hits— eS 00039 Tim on ba ses— 3 runs i 3 innings East St. Loute-—Wellston Loule vs. of. 4 0 2 : Hoefel p. fs? 9| Kelly. Score Time—2 ot ay | Mocer > - lg 2.9.2 0 2 Time of came Triple, A. on a imnings. ~ ‘mer ec 3 _ Storer—B. ©. Stel 6 sters 10. hits—E ae oo a ergo c > 9; Puritan. 7. COLORED INDUSTR ve. Bast [Sma 397 1 Brerts et 3 0 6 0| FRetcnt poe Steinkuehler Bee ania Bacon y Peed F oeeen orer—J._Mullen. Umpire—Ww nav | 3 0 0 GE lL ee gr ower 2. Olling LP eonmgggy OP eg sce Sentient Pak Ne i? TAL LEAGUE. ask 6 3 Auld tb, 3 By 1 AB RH SENER A Ont Doatie she — a — ae sone 5 Cc bsonniseastaiinin CTT?’ LEAGT a | Te 3 ori auth rf 3 0 0 Ee inn “~ ACCTS, Hoban: (Gallagher — "to McCoy: Low: upples co QPaton Pare. No.0 1 main es, 15s ut $93 9 Boer b's F 3 1 Ratner oft tT 'G J Ga Fa Se League o Pook Rrrne Rroner et Yeon Totals... 25 4 2 . 2 We 5 ” o 1 Forest —e LEAGUE vinings white ¢ oe tehing | m. 431515 » Sk I United Au‘eedl 1 20 Mter 3 3 2 re No. ‘4H pag woth ~ A. n in T ine | Peeight 15 4 T iaelaeearaa League sida @aeaa?: Miter 3b 42 6 7 : 12.—Giasce ond 3. Time ao 2. Ba ~| Sreigiat A 1 otais.. 34 —— Ann Ru'te w504 Rgle rr 420 1 mM -- Re No. 11 ve. [mains Pa me A game—th. teal 10. Good Gen. t Acente. 3 43> 6 7 88 6 3 sdaiieaatit nn ia ae Geman pb 4 1 ® Sing ib 3 2 3 : 3 ‘ Forest Pa nr. La Ral'e A> o. . ‘ rer——H., , — hit po ame hits 1 lig 1 2 01 >—15 A ' LE ii ie iia in rs 0 0 0 —— as5 1 2 O cd rk, No. SY. M. E GOOD HOPE 9. Po ker- | riftce nite eaun- peae Link “om o— 4 ANTSTYLE 5. EXCELLO — | ieodeens 411215 4 a ‘ ; . m. POLAR i Phin hite—A hs —_ Three-b A ; a. . ~ AED 0 7 YROGERE. SEIROOS. a oe 7 re Bolt Game eran. | Kors Sentient Gockel 2.” Sac- ge ABR. ccm (Saee’”: » fy Totals... 411113 3 PT mpg, ine. mae LEAGU®S. | AB i~ yy —y. caren, Stele uterich. Sac) & Vinees «a in. Ma ' land 1} Pi f : Hoefet artis ae v Ryse - y Stre a off R tt tauer . kf: @ -u te lh 2 00 ™ chy. Sa ree- Sei w: pm * ** JD eo 4 r mime ” Sn : Varh’ 3 a { : ee 7 1926 MAY BE Liters 28S Sao s 9 bo) yunte Z Generate mals “oe Wena Shia PERS comet Ta? 8 Stolen tmaes— crf hita"aiathy. Grane Y 7 re in 2. TRAINING CAMP ie M.S 2 ft $i Gm of S135 Seorer—F. Jc. Sates byaet 4c- emir 3 £48 wk 2. 2b SEi= --* ~ nagle (3) flies——Machy. 2 to] pemeemes oo wpe ESE EE Seen MS ae eS wee «gett 4 ayer Cross”’ | | Pear" aries "estived "fron "or |S we pe Py He RS TET cane = ed ete = and pore ts, you are fi the Raiemneae. Figgins from St. | Seed Hope nicomnpen hy a, i 43 2 0 Whle AB. R. cae ween ia bene ym, bases | s 6 atom 3b | tT oi Kew pret: 0 Kamy to 5 3 + | PURE TEsT R'm’ 3 t 1 GRAHAMS y physicia safe by Tin spring Heat sc - San Anto ’ = | Sie ieee a “an _eme hae) Wann 8h tO Miler = 8 4 8 ? Aows Jb 4 i 2 1] wi oP REE oS 1D - i > oti Sr a ee nS Over 24 — Th : nio for | ohneton ee Saal -| Dinser c4 2 3 0) Hhell - Pag K'yer Ib > il Memn 2 0 1! gth “s 22 29 wes ' o ( Vy f c is announcemen uf. 4, Rauth n. .~ mit Cron yg 4ttia Hhell rf? 1 2 :. - Vver of 130 ae e & i 2 1/5 th ie ° 1 + A 31 I } O ears or the publicit & wh ie te) iG Wit be ae ton uble | gf é Tie is limos 226 6 Kemp 2b 5 @ 3 5 Gum f...3 0 7 it ~—g4e @ - 2 San Antonio y depart nt | om Tt: a n>} tenes on, Wid | Totals. a kia au kel Th 4 : Oo 7 pha o 4 3 Aa A wd % 40 2 at ton ay 0 1 ij Jelly — o : 9 He da wh Cham der emt of the | ‘me vs tut ~ SUT 3 erp 3 0 ¢ YR Wf . . bliteet = 2S . iin =? i Olwca 40. a | a ich has been of Com ne — hs oy iy nee | En pa i = ii Sisun ae sii." 0ii'wmn ss ¢ | with Branch te merece, | buns wr M by Hoete out. | St Totals . anne » .@3 2 Stull ef 4 eo 6 400 0 m’n 2b 1 a} : correapo tn Eckerma ! . son a RT 6 OR a ~ 0 4 ' —_ — D 4 9 ager Rickey, bus ndence ‘a # 2-3 innings $. Eich. | Two-base , Totale. a7 5 ag) Towale 37 111 — ¢ 8 2) Tome 37 Zi0 3! fin p. 302 0 ain of the Cardi y. Iness ma a ae So ineines pe oe S| Temmne—a ors. Ay 900026 ed » Biiw sale -? 1 2 Oi 7 210 3! 39190 for some nala, on th B- | Hope. Pong . innines oft + ne Sr, D tolen be nuts Som 0 0— 5 Seore by - 4 @0¢0 ' Envelones 123 otals 33 48 1 Ne ° time. @ sub. | 1», 20m far Star. 2 on hits | wita a tesa = atte > run— inn ings— Totals = 46 5 a 2 a6 45478 o" 1 | uralgia been made for th ee ML Umetre—t. i Benen Witd pitehes—Diemter. a ice ret. L234 95 |. Two-base hits dooaggge os *® “swe ort : . Seheibe. game Temmea (Diec Hit he Pa met noite ae iva-Nome .— 0 ao” 56789 ; hases—s* te— sorgha 06 3 eee 00 « gg oe rE emt (as — me ¥2y tow, hite eK. 32320 a l—- ¢ pitel ‘o Steinman = “og _ Stoi- e Sox Claim Piterinw 2 Struck —. on sag ne Rote "Tiesne Three) _Ralimayer. Vo- ~ pitched i a to Michaela wie umba Oo 4 ay ag ghee ip SGenme. a a daar nn to Menan. | St: —RBv Bee! —Leach. # 4 “eo a A ay ee once Desc Neurit o . ™ = nite 1 eee yer, — Remenpeeiiieeaneinined é: Beelek :- tis a 50m. C : Grahams Rh + CHICAGO —atceher Bis chofft of the Chicago White Sox . ; o- aan wt She Se ch will be | Catch » im Ban Antonio. of a third | Fre er Tankers! watver ro =e . Balle oe «cael ey and Pitcher ’ Tigers. Sex to th released hv tteher feated . > sae reese Wises leaned : db, Southern Anton pet me Asseciation run in 35 1-3 thniegs F a ort Riley Four Wins. ‘ond Cc _avairy, Fort Riley. K an., de- | match of the J ome “s et Sole tournamen 1 oday } 8 . : Boil-O- Gasolyn Cleaned Tow pire-—Knotimann Men’s Suits $4.00 Cleaned Pressed Pen eee > J a} 2S | 5] a ec. he Seventh maha, in Cor the a9 | Area | eonselation | ( - Aspirin is mark the trade of Bayer Manufacture of M Accept onl oy which contains proven : = Handy ‘“‘Bayer’’ boxes Also bottles of 24 pany te we g a - “- oe. % 5 A Jt ee i e ete re eo Peres ni nels Bil 2 *° . op She ¥

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH yr SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1995. ~ \ Li s Retirement to a Farm Massachusetts Where - ry ‘3 eo ,ing around who are near] of that is due to stricte these days of course. But It’s part pm Page 3S.) _ y 40. Pace t keeps them in , penning ind Came Suddenly. and Peacefully in -. + Country Home With Only One Old Friend in Attendance. ly due to that old jack rabbi t When you can knock the ball — the outfielder’s hend opr burn 1" waite. chm afi! a the infield so fast it can’t e fielded, poor legs don’t chea ively ball they you out of base hits. And thats ler drives. That what the boys do these days. Even a cripple can run the bases whe he gets hold of one of the toad * but it’s about ¢ m’t have to be Acks. In other ones. stay up, with ©f course pitching suffers te a hh his legs have *“4fers because balls that useq to | be hit into the’air for the outfield. ~ ' ers to get, now travel in¢ a ng holds in thé | stands, though they are hit = pearigns cone ipeaag 8 can’t cover SO harder than the old ones that seul it the world. There’s too much this ball. Con-'to be easy out. Nowadays every speed isn’t so! ball pitched is a possible homer, nowadays the|/ Am there’s no telling whan the a fellow can’t aes will be broken up by a long y into the stands. . col le or the other) “rnere’s another way pitching hae 4 a er many years of dubious ig as they get in| pneen affected, too. The kids today orhood, and after encroach- veteran is just want to be hitters. This is a hit. 5 old age had limited the scope rster and some- ting age. Back in the days ays when } can convince Matty and Bender and the rest were 4 dis activities, he decided to hey’ll just look '” their prime, the kids never the members of the Anti- » and see how thought of batting. In those days » League by making a touch- they got a glove and a Started curving ‘em. the thing. ball and — are hanging . adie Pitching was | a romantic marriage with a mthful sweetheart, Kate Harkins itending. | But today they want ; t Roxbury. a ee all player who they want to hit long eatie. “Seal Givorced. Therefore, in 1908, e of 81 or 32\ grab a bat and dig-in and take @ brought suit against his first is string. Now-/their cut. They're hitters and on the grounds of desertion. very old and | they're all “swing hitters.” the contestants, with equal the boys stick- | (Copyright, 1925.) ecw ; ustice, charged each other with fidelity. John argued his case | UNVERSITY CITY MUNY (eth an even more fervid oratori- ait ee ee 2 ¢Cc., Century | ee mm ©. No. 2. pi EAMS i display than was usual! for him. vag Quincy: T IN SECOND START ) a man ain't lived with a Lincoln Park | 2h¢ University City Muny Leagus | for twenty-five years,” he ark Club No. 2. | opens up the second half of {tgs old the Judge, “he don’t want to ——St. Louis R.|split season this afternoon with @ ‘eal her his wife. I don’t want ntral R. C. No. schedule of three games. Last Sun- that woman to have my bones. She 9 | outlive me, but if I die first Z want a Catholic burial by blood gelatives. I've always fought shy South Side’ day was left an open date i0 give : Park Club. the nines a chance to reorganize HIGHT FOURS | folowing the close of the first half . Louis R. C,) ; ef divorce courts on account of my al R. C. struggie. The Knights of Colume- moe but there’s a time Pape t. Louis R. C., bus team won the first half pen- ¢ Steers ¢ too, strong. I was 1 R. C., West- : nant. a C., South Side Today the Knights take on the “4 and foolish, and didn't une in Park Club. Ames Place squad in the second’ hent in my choice. Com- ’ of senior game of a double-header at Heman | persuaded by the force of Park, while the Wagners and S. Gs meet In the opener, starting at 1:36 p. m. Third Ward and the Hell- ‘and so wo : 'rung-Grimms will play at Wagner he was free to fulfill his wield. @eetherished desire. | On the evening of the wedding A host of friends came to serenade happy lovers, and before the 4 departed John favored them with a speech. “A man can get ing without money and stil] be 0K, but without someone to love mmno man can be happy—I gnow.” (Cheers.) “Living in hotels llows: r singles, se- rter-mile dash double, senior arguments, the Judge at ve fe out papers in John’s favor - — enone ct ed © be a grave insult. He was in- mriated when, in 1912, he received Rletter which conveyed the news he had been elected an honor- = (46 mhe club; but some of his friends, Who were much worried lest he buld do so, fortunately conceived the brilliant idea of mollifying him y bringing the news that Haryard ; serious intentions of honorin humanitarian endeavors by con- mg upon him the degree of D. After John finally discov- i that he had been harmlessly ided, he had forgotten the club’s ult. But just at this time, when te had apparently been re- red ;another invitation came— mis time from New York City—to ~ia metropolitan Fat Men’s Club. | Yet these painful « experiences htually had a salutary effect on im, for, after long introspection, arrived at the wise decision that laps he was a little overweight, all. And so, in order to rid f of his surplus flesh, he be- to take regular morning exer- The first thing he did: upon Was to swing a pair of heavy mbbelis around his head and a stiff brush through his tty gray hair about one hun- times—an exercise that was od for the arms as well as the p,” as he commented—and when hundredth stroke had been com- Med, he spent the rest of the in eating unbelievable quan- sles of food, in smoking, dozing, Rag 9? ss" on tablets, you are not in proved safe by millions — er 24 years for | A 4 From 1915 on he was not in the of health. One disease that bly appeared was the gout. * tried to alleviate its twinges by shoes that allowed his toes have the utmost freedom, but in vain. Deafness, particularly the left ear, gradually crept him; he was very sensitive people, in the kindness of rf hearts, spoke in excessively tones, or repeated a question Quickly to please him. “— you the first timc!” he would Qs he glared at them. His ry, also, was growing treach- and, since he was never me- enough to keep receipts f bills which he had settled, he bes the same bill three or pt only “‘Bayer’’ package h contains proven directions. y **Bayer’’ boxes of twelve tablets — settles of 24 and 100— Druggists. | © of Monoaceticacidester of 3 on the whole, he was es. yet, 7 happy. He had aches and as as ee eee prs BM x ei member of the New England Men's Club. For some time he) busly meditated the advisabil-| of taking legal action against | fully primed for the interview vis- | PSulivar Settles Down on CHAPTER XI. oN 1883, John had married a Protestant chorus girl named Annie es —a union which, as he himself admitted, was “stren- uous in every way while it lasted.” g@ short time; for Annie soon appreciated to the uttermost or husband's dictum on matrimony: no rounds without a knockdown, and a fight to a finish.” An- ‘comment of his seems to indicate that he had tried to curtail “Women don’t want to see too much As a matter of fact, it last- “It’s a scrap for life,- London bad stuff going on in it.” Annie, wwever, decided that domesticity Was even worse; and s0, since e had * roving nature, she took abrupt leave of her“husband, who accordingly driven to solace himself in other ways. like I've done is all right, but a lit- tle home and 4 woman’s smile for John L. from now on. They say I’m a rough and ready chap, Bit I've got another side. I’m gentle as a kitten in the presence of women, God bless ‘em!"" (A voice, “Oh, you kitten!) “In concuusion, let me tell you Ive saved ‘ enough money fora nest egg—but not for myself—just to make my little wife happy; and so, yours truly, always on the level, John L. Sullivan.” Thus, blessed with a union that satisfied all his deeper longings, John settled down to enjoy a peaceful and ripe old age. For old age did come and it came early, even to that phenom- enal frame. Still ft came slowly. Those mighty muscles, gnarled and knotted together, that had once rippled over his whole body, lost their iron strength very, very grad- ually. Little by little, however, tis- tues of fat crept in and occupied the, places where fibers of steel had been; slowly but inexorably, the fat spread and swelled. until John might almost have been mis- taken for'an enormous, bottle- shaped candle. During the first years of his temperance lectures he weighed close to 300 pounds, but very few of his acquaintances dared to speak to him about his taad-like shape. One of them, who was skilled in classic lore. Once suggested to John that he must have died and been reincar- nated in the shape of a gigantic boar; and the “boar” at once be- came transformed into a whirling cyclone that almost annithi)ated its tormentor. Old Age Comes to the Former Champion of the World ) Indeed, John considered any ref-and refreshing himself ence to his much altered shape{other ways, in many in the utmost confi- dence that his morning exertions would soon restore the trim, stn- eéwy body of 30 years ago. He seems, in fact, to have become an unconscious convert to the most original of Bostonian religions. In 1915 a diplomatic reporter, care- ited Sullivan and inquired how he had managed to keep his slim. youthful form and his soft, pink skin. ‘“Ain’t I just like a boy?” puffed John. “Youd ought to see g&yme skip the rope and do other stunts every morning. That's how to keep young and spry; plain liv- ing and plenty of it, lots of salt water and no worry keeps me looking the fine fellow I am.” “Plain living and plenty of it’’— where could this most desirable | condition be found, if not on a's farm? In 1912, after having lis- | tened to Mrs. Sullivan's exhorti- tions for two years, John began to look around for a country estate. Finally-a most desirable piace was found at West Abington, Mass.; and so the doting patr purchased it and settled down to enjoy what they hoped would be a perpetual honeymoon. When they were fina!- ly established, John was more than pleased with his home. “A gulp from that pure spring down | oulders for five minutes. He then | there in the valley tastes better to Hinued the good work by rub-|me today than champagne, whisky ‘or beer ever tasted when I was a he joyfully told a neighbor. “I’m back to mother earth for keeps. No more Bohe- mian life with its high lights and popping bottles. Here 1 am with a roof to lay my head under, 70 acres of good land, and everything that a man had ought to want.” rum hound,” = Massachusetts Farm more hale and hearty than most men of his age: he had to work a little occasionally, but only a little: he had a home, even though he was net rich; he had né acknowledged children, but he spent many happy days driving leisurely around the country roads in an old-fashioned buggy. Wherever he went, he was universally called “The Big Man.” t it and became grouchy when | ‘‘There comes The Big Man!” whole families would shout ‘in unison when his great form came rolling or riding into view. Remembering Old Times. Sometimes he would dig out cf his vast storehouse of memory some episode that illustrated his prowess in other fields than pugi- lism. One story that he was fond of relating, with various embel- lishments QD each repetition, con- cerned his’ attempt torescue a hysterical lady from drowning. sute, but otill he was Once, on a boat in Boston Harbor, ’ His = ND ‘I’m dead against her. | OF JOHN L. SULLIVAN— By R. F. DIBBLE — The Last Days of “Introducing John L. Sullivan’ ~ ee ae *, 5 a. * ny OC ies Scaaderadehe'e’ OS NAD ee Porat," ee Fain LIPO) POR I Sea ritr. nt tae x ete ee ea ~ came in to weep over 4 boy, who asked, “Say, can I see John L.?” When told that he could he in- quired even more eagerly, “Say is he in his fighting togs?"” Having learned that the body was not thus | dressed, he was terribly disappoint- ed at first—it seemed so queer!-— but finally went in to satisfy his curtosity. A requiem high mass was held in one of the Boston churches on Feb. 6. The body, clothed In full dress, lay in a magnificent mahogany coffin which had been shipped from New York, since one large enough could not be found in Boston; the mighty Hg hand, clasping + |string of eads, rested upon the ‘+broad bosom. Jake Kilrain, now much crippled with rheumatism, served aé usher at the funeral; but Roosevelt and Corbett, the most prominent persons who had been especially invited, were unable to be present. “Requiescat in pace,” chanted the priest, and the congre- ponded, ing in volume hushed and th pale. here!” gation devoutly res “Amen.” Ten strong men then carried the casket to the hearse, and the fu-/ neral procession p slowly through streets lined with weeping spectators to Calvary Cemetery. At, the grave the priest made an ap- propriate reference to the victory of the deceased man over his great- est. enemy, alcohol, and then all that was mortal of John L. Sulli/ From the Well-Known Lithograph by George Bellows. van was forever hidden from hu- . ‘ Detiobedey: of 7 TE Magazine. man view. — | he had been attracted to her he- | cause of her peculiar~ behavios. | “Religion trad went to her brain and she was acting bughouse,” and so she logically leaped into the 3e12. “I made a jump to go after ner, but some of my friends grabbed me and pulled me back on the deek, by separating the tails from the rest of my coat. She was fina'ly picked up a mile away. Anyhow, she showed that religion is a pretty good thing even when it’s crazy, for if she’d been all right in her head, she’d probably huve went down before they got to her. She afterward got her brains Back and married and raised a family.”’ This story gave Jonn his cue: he used it as a starting point for a laborious dissertation on the gwea- tieth century type of woman. “Now you look here’’—and ‘he index finger shot accusingly at his audience—‘‘don't you laugh at her, for either her religion or.her rais- ing a family. The trouble the modern woman is that she don't do neither, and that’s* why Too much too much thinking about what other men think about her. We're going to ‘have race suicide, just like reddy says, be- cause the ladies nowadays want to keep a stylish figure. It’s getting so that, if a man wants a family, society and with” | he’s got to guarantee his wife hel buy her a plaster vf Paris cast 80 she won't lose her shape. Give me the old-fashioned girl—the one like I used to know when I was a youngster. I ain’t saying anything about her morais, mind you I mean the way them kind looke: 11 things—at life. But the young men today, too. ain't much better Too much education, booze and b<- ing good fellows. If I had a boy, I'd learn him to box.” After 1915, cirrhosis of the liver appeared and a little later heart trouble began.’ His wife, too, was failing, though some time passed before it was discovered that she had a cancer: and in 1917 she died. After that, John was utterly dis- consolate, although, as administra- tor of her estate, he gained contro of $4000 real and $800 personal property. The empty house fright- ened him; he therefore persuaded one of his old sparring partners, George Bush, to come an4 live with him, and for a while he almost re- gained his old-time jocularity. Only four weeks before his death, |he expressed himself in a charac- iteristic way about his eventual. de- | cease. | call me right now, “If the good Lord should I may say I’ve I know the game of to Z; from soda to seen it all. life from A hock.”’ Money All Gone, He Refuses To Put Mortgage on His Farm Within a vear, all gone, to conceal the fact that he was in dire financial straits. He was ex- cessively sensitive about this con- dition, for he had a horror of be- ing classed with the penniless and disreputable boxers. The few inti- mate friends who knew the facts were forced to resort to all sorts of tricks,in order to persuade him to accept any assistance. One of them, carrying two large turkeys, his money was but he tried desperately | | hope (didn't once met him. “Say, John,” he) said, “one of my neighbors just gave me both these critters, -but | me and my family can’t possibly | eat ’em both. I don’t like to see ‘em wasted; can’t you use one?’ And John, always ready to do a favor, walked off with one of the birds. He refused to mortgage his property, for the fact would have bécome publicly known. Yet he All dogs heave lally—eand must be be wormed oPeae s eS a aoe SHO SUL never fail « are harm 60c at drug, sport and min stores, pet shops or by mail. . ae hart and Vest's, e celebrated ribute toe Dor. Our FREE ADVICE SERVICE ea- sewers uestion about your dog, on age and breed. never entirely abandoned hope that fortune would smile on him ,once more. Stimulated - by the Sullivan Co., which, so should ‘make pictures |centering around him and his ca- | reer. ‘factory ithe prominent so desired, but \sider doing so. He might have made a satis- arrangement with some of Fidiperrs. 02 had he he refused to con- “I don’t need no managers now like I did when I have no Head about me on account of booze,’’ he stanchly as- serted. “If there’s money in this thing, and I know there is, it’s go- he | _ , | toes. ‘he sat up unti] midnight, of great financtal successes, | P ‘he formed the John L. | Motion Picture | proposed, ; ing to be for John L. and a few of his friends.”” But the grandiose scheme failed completely for lack of money to begin it. So he con- ‘tinued to live from day to day with a sadly depleted larder. After his death, indeed, very little money was found in his house, and only one-half the stock on his farm belonged to him, for the other half —a horse, had been loaned him. During January, 1918, the heart attacks became more frequent. He was miserable, too, because war- time restrictions prevented him from burning coal; and he was ' therefore obliged to burn wvod. Un- fortunately/ both he and his part- ner had stich poor memories that they often forget to keep the fire coing. Thén John would grumble and wonder what on earth was the matter with the stove; and when it was discovered that the fire was burned out, each culprit would blame the other for letting it die. His own sufferings, however, made him sensitive to the needs of the poor who } d nothing at all to burn; and uis last public act-——on the Thursday before his death— was to offer 500 cords of his own wood to needy people, provided that they would cut it and haul it away. Death at Hand. No one realized that his death was so near, for, in spite of his weak heart, only a week before he died he climbed six flights of stairs with no apparent ill effect, and on tie same day pleased himself immensely by doubling himself up until his. fingers almost touched. his On the evening of that day puzzling lover a new game of solitaire which lhe het been trying to learn. In- decd. banquet had been ar- |-ange ' in his honor, a banquet that was to be given in Boston on Feb. 2. 9 But, on the morning of Feb. John began to have fainting spells. Rush told him that a doctor ought to be called: but John refused to uliow it. “I don’t want no doc- tor,” he kept muttering. “I've lis- tened to a lot of ‘em in my life, and I know I'm all right and can doctor myself.” Then, while Bush was busily applying ice bags to his i. {f you own a lot we will erect on it a modern 4 or 5 room house, game as illustration, for $250.00 down, balance to be paid in easy monthly installments, complete with doors, windows, hardware and paint. For $58.00 down, balance in ted monthly installments, we will erect A A NE OE, TO AO CNTY INVEST IN THE FUTURE Success is measured by the worldly goods which we ar- cumulate. A home is a big step toward independenev. Let Rent Money Buy a .Manchester Home $250 DOWN Balance Monthly so | | ] head, he insisted that ne would * B j | if . . Tt is barely possible that at high some of the soon be all right if he could take a bath. Bush, fearful but obe- dient as he always was, went to noon, on Feb. 2, 1918, Come in—or phone for a Jewett Coach. Then prepare for the supreme motor car pleasure of your life. You’ll want to own this great chr—as sure as you ride in it. You’ll want power under your toe that equals Jewett Coach power. And there’s only one way to get it. That’s by owning a Jewett Coach. For this car will outperform any car within $500 of its price. It’s the greatest Jewett ever built—with the same Jewett chassis, known the world | over for its stamina—the same Jewett motor, famous for its power and smooth- ness. Now in the most modern of closed cars at $1260. | Je made no sacrifice in quality to . achieve this remarkable price. Jewett Coach is built of the finest materials money can buy. And put together like a piece of high- grade furniture —to stay solid and sturdy sass POE OPE Eee Wilson Motor Car Com George A. Krauss, Pres. 2921-23-25-27 Locust BI. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE Distribators ss yourself. It's the easiest parking Coach you éver Community Dealers Atlas Auto Repair Co., St. Jel Jeha'e Meter Sar | Ce., 4831 Easton Av. Brownie Motor Car Co., SimensLowry Motor Car Co. 2122 Park Av. Fendler Paige-Jewett Co., 138-40 Lentay Ferry Road Alton Paige dower Ce., Midland Motor Co., ww da | Giant Killer thumbed his nose most ~ indecorously at the whole gather- The talk, at first friendly. tals yawned asunder, heroes turned and fied in precipt.. a whirlwind, brandishing a pon... derous fist, and hoarsely bellowing... these words into the “My name's. livan, and I can lick any —— cestaianesinapatotiasiaaasi eB: Sw THE OGULIST, ) Have had a. proper place in our eye service for 27 years. We are NOT merey}") ~ your scliers, | Le ” for 30 9 Minutes! Take the wheel and drive thie great car Just sit back of the “Flying y" for 30. minutes. You'll get new thrills comfort Stinceare, Thepe'ane qian Oasys Then, as the enormous por- . those ancient. =" eee ~~ « steering,

Page 16

erent + may REY eres » a UF SCHOOL DISPUTE. Si.wuuie PuSI-UISPAICH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper obi RO tet cas ui BS iF SRR et Bt eis cee les - ‘ av a ‘ sng + i COMBINED Rey. ao -- ae +. a ae x, " : BP a 506 ty 0 a i around the head of a young schoolmas -# piain the Darwin theory to his class, is y conceive arising in this country. It is | y as to religious instruction in the ment. In additioh, the board will | fourth floor. work out a program for aviation | bruises at city hospital and sent to ae IS omg $4,000,000 SO3A FOUNTAIN °°" Acutmacnon ‘bu DISTURBANCE WASHINGTON, July 11.—Count | | PLANT TO CHANGE HANDS Alexander Skrzynski, Foreign Min- wees tec aoe tas — me se La at 38474 Botanical ave- Police Judge Dismisses Case) py the Ageociated Press. ‘ister of Poland, whe wiil arrive at ~ Against Owner of Drug CLEVELAND, O., July 11.— |New York Ju!y 14, wi'l spend three Store and Cafe. Stockholders of the Bishop & Bab- | weeks in the [1!t>1 Staces, partici- | Charges of general peace dis-|cock Co. voted today to, sell the! nating in the metings of the In- | of counsel. turbance, lodged against Leo Monti/ >usiness to a new company after stitute of Politics «t Wi'liamstown, | “Customers and friends of the! ater a raid at 1:30 a. m. Sunday,|Common Pleas Judge Parsén de- yasse and sequaiviing hitnself | firm have responded ip a manner) June 21, by police’on his drug store | nied a minority stockholders’ peti- ‘with America’s attitude toward) never before heard of.” _He said) and cafe at 5501-05 Pershing ave-|tion for an injunction against the disarmament and arbitration of in- the concern would start “with &/ nue, were dismissed yesterday by|sale. The company, manufacturers (ternational disputes. clear and unimpaired capital.” and | provisional Judge Walter. of soda fountain equipment, heat-| fhe Polish statesman will be the with the assurance that “virtually, police officers and*four residents ing and other supplies, is capital- guest of Chicago at a reception none of its customers will avail) 4¢ the vicinity testified to disorder- | ized at $4,000,000. The sale. it is July 15. following which are sched- themselves of their privileges to 1, conduct in Monti’s cafe. Other |announced, will take place within wiled| vinite te Swampneett to meet) ore same sepre es ae me Uving 5p the aelgnherheod | a few days. President Coolidge and td ‘Wash- | . 4 supported testimony of Monti that | The new company, which will be ein for meetings with Sheretary acai te tates onan 900 ae he conducted the place in an or-| known as the Bishop & Baboock Kellogg and other Government of- William M Capen. local receiver, | eer ee. }Manufacturing Co., will be headed ficiais. He will sail for home a . iby A. C. Dean, Elyria, O., president 4 = na a = cart Monday to as- WOMAN INJURED BY TRUC of the General Phonograph Cw.; sa ag noon ait “ @ismissed.” : _ Mrs. John F. Waddell of East St. Walter C. White, president o& the CULT LEADER NAMED IN SUIT Frear heals the territerial coun- Similar inquiries will be made. bona ee ae i en a Motor Co., Cleveland. and By the Associated Press._ : set, and the best elements of the | °f the judicial authorities in Chi-) “TS ~" addell, years Walter Teagle. president of the LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 11.— Hawaiian Japan includ he | caso. he said, “because of the un- old, of 3706A State streot, East St. Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. The- name of Mrs. Margaret Rew- last two .,!end of the world last Feb. 6 sent to obey it. The Hawali Hochi, on r = a mag at. : © State regent of the Ih A. R.. has many of her disciples to hilltops |ts at St. Mary’s Hospital. David ,nnointed Mrs. Jennie ale uy So ETO aa apne pene RENIN eo 6; a Qe GEER for the plaintiffs have recetved) SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July 10— $19,000 of the $25,000 | here in the last two years and They | ere partly responsible for the heat- | ed controversy carried on in every |Ye*r-Old Roscoe Canady Jr. who Japanes group in the territory. |was kidnaped by his mother in “ Ten Chinese and nine Korean N¢W York last Tutsday, was of- language schools comply with the | fered a P. = oe Mrs. law as do 57 out of the 142 Jap-/' anese schools, but 13,069 pupils, “dwell said he believed Can- ef whom 98.27 per cent are Amer-\*74yY Was at present in San An- ican citizens by birth, are in un- ‘teomio, and that he arrived here yes- licensed schools defying the law, | terday almost at the hour Mrs. white only 5785 pupils are in v- *®maday arrived with the boy. Ex- anywhere in Texas of Roscoe Can- aday of New York, father of 5-4 | | i |A reward of $100 for the arrest ¢3 968 000 in Rockefeller Sale. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 11.—John D. ’ Rockefeller Jr.. paid his father $3.- 068.000 for the latter’s residences | in Manhattan, Westchester County, | N. ¥.; Florida and New Jersey, it was announced today. The proper- ties in Manhattartl were the town house at 4 West Fifty-fourth street, | Which was sold for $675,000. and a| ‘Sarage at 127-129 West Fifty-fitth | street, which was sold for $225,000. | _ ington, and tion. Mrs. Foristell, who was the regent and organizer of the Sarzih Bryan Chinn Chapter at Wentz- Ville, returned recently from Lex- Ky.. where She attended the Daniel Boone family reunion the sesqui-centennia! and where she purchased furniture for ‘the Daniel Boone home, 13 miles south of Wentrville. Hangs Himself in 1 His Cell. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan... July —George Crosse Kansas City, Mo.. 11. | Herman J. Frey filed a plea for divorce from his wife, Emma, on the ground that she had tried to make him a disciple of Mrs. Row- en; had forced him to stop work on Saturdays which cost him his job, and then had left him to ilve with Mrs. Rowen. Kansas Industrial Court Reversed By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., Kansas Court of Industrial Rela- tions is not empowered to deter- mine a minimum wage for women _ July 11.—The, need for a réfurn to the old- ts appateetiy | tion of as religion. It ™% and miners in industry. the Su- rreme Court held in reversing to- day the decision of the lower court in the appeal brought by the To- peka Packing Co. and the Topeka Laundry Co. The estate at Pocantico Hills, West-| f igen County, was transferred for | suicide in a cell im the county .733.500, and the residence r v ; gvage schools in 1896 to fit the) ¢r arrival here yesterday, that she | opewood, N J. and oo | = . — aod oe sumeren ty veture Ae thelr _heme- i ee Se aey rem his fa- Beach, Fla.. were sold for $243 - | clarea insane in Probate Court | land. and ta addition preserve their |ther's neuse in New Tork, escap- 500, and $191,000, respectively 3 vesterdar. ; , | ancestral culture and tdeala,. The ‘"€ pursuers by a relay of fast au- - : ¥. . = schools were supported by the par- tomobiles. The bov was taken’ _ ents of Japanese children and trom his mother here last April by assesements were made on all; the father and placed in the lat@er’s Japanese including bachelors. The home in New York. J * : — _ — eet it ene memati ae ert es er dee nas vasa A joint committee of Japanese and 7 f Americans prepared text Beoks. of children at these schools *@*Pted to local use and supplant- | nen . _| ting the Japanese-rnade texts then ae Se een Oe ae ‘prevalent, and substituted modern | ing and are released in time £0) nedagegica) methods by which a attend the American schools. agg Stent could be completed in six ip vag er aga > ee eer. : years. They recommended barring | lah. When the American schools | °™! ren not completing the first | close for the day the Japanese pu-| two years in an American school, / pile are again assembled in the | *?Us conserving the health of the. Japanese schools, where they re-. children and giving them a start tn) main until dark because theig par-| ©™stish before attempting Jap-| enta are employed. aor-w a These Jaranese schools place em-. Then a violent agitation ensued | mhasis on the ethics and history of and this increased when a license | Japan and ignore American ineti- fee of $1 per pupil was imposed tutions. The children are dazed by | te meet the expense of inspection Hea to nalute the . and the preparation of text bookg. aes rsevegrn ene school and Mine ThE-Nebraska decision was an ad-/ American in another. The teach- “tional incentive to the agitators’ | ere are aliens and frequentivy ix- who falseiy alleged that the terri-- and Arrow norant of American institutions. ‘eTY of Hawaii aimed to supress_ : hese nese irth | the Japanese schoois. : : . ‘ 5 oe oi al gos Henry S. Schwartz, supervisor of | ( ommencing Sunday July 19, education tn a dual citizenship. This the language schools, says that) with an illustrated double t symbolized by @ picture in a the law works weil so far as it age in . : , Japanese first reader which is-use@ has been given a trial. He be- a 8 colors the Post Dis im the islands. Im the frontispiece ‘ieves that good citizens are be-— patch will print a semes of ‘ ares nage © ne r 2 ee SF A an. . a > 2 x & 7 2 % = # ’ = + a. 2 is 4 ae a mS - 4 | ae v4 > % 5 S 3 4 % $ /ee 3 ina © ee ¢ . ¥ > ie cy 2 a. es +} eee ‘ > >, : i= Se a5 i ? Bis A > ms bs *: Ad * Z a ; aig : : * x t .; oe & 7 ‘= 3 ‘ 2 4 : ‘2 . 4 o } & > Boa m= ce fe + - . “ 2 z i t Be r a - af PS f % r>-.s » ix : : t > - - i Se f ¢ “SB 2 7 ‘sy ae = a 7 ‘gS Me v1 Pd a 2 - > ge * > 3 2 : Ry ‘ 7 ~-. : 33 we aig - J ad ‘ 4 : by 5 a aes overing mator routes, rail or steamship trans- portation, hotel rates, recreation or' ts facilities—anywhere—cal] ut the t-Dispatch Resort and Travel Bureau or mail the coupon below. Hunting a Africa With Bow RESORT AND TRAVEL BUREA Post-Dispatch, St Louis, = € Please send me information about resorts orth, west (underscore section desiced), puhiay eanesel mil 3t. Louis. @ We expect to. leave sbout................and intend te (Check) (j Automobile = ‘#"¥» data? [] Bail [] Lake [] Ocean [] Biver @ There will be ... persons im our party, and we will about $...... per week for | (Cheek) [] A Campsite [JA Cottage (D Bete! Accommodations, European Plan {_] Hetel Accommodations, American Plan “€ We intend to stay about .........., returning ity mode of teavel and seus cantamghaneay, ™ Name TTS SHH SSH S CHES OOS OO CEO SO Oe CCR EROS S Coee oe Address z, 3 oles WRAP hae 1d eat ‘dike tose m he ati ere in sity ee " us f * $5 - Pate rs : - 4 ‘lation of which is Japanese. Et Hie : if ! if hi | d ~- +o eee ee TP eo oe ee eRe eee eo Oe eee eee eee Hawaii, nearly half of the popu-| GF oc nccciccpnccesisesnténaiibplniicaen sn g : re eee we

Page 17

- fey he Na »s for Importa- tation of Need- dal Products. ess li—Premier Bri- r of Commerce mee and the Am- n Hoesch and Pr. rman Comptrol- 3d*Imports, today ement concerning nges between the Germany. hich was ratifiel. rliament, provides n to Germany un- laare productions, Ware, porcelain, liurgic : products artation by the any of foodstuffs the territory and ible in the Saares al industry of the greement obtains Jet for 800,000 500 DAMAGE AM’S BUILDING a floor of the four- ing of the Faust Pine street last hreatened a stock in the building. | Was sounded at linutes after the covered by a pas- Faust, president, age at $3500. Flanagan of En- s slightly injured *k by a hose noz- the blaze on the was treated for ipital and sent to A Bétanical ave- OVER SARE : ata ee SN ave * | Accomplices Are to Be Trieg. - - , Week for Salpbun Springs - : (Ark.) Theft, % Jule ; By the Associated Press, BENTONVILLE, Ark., — Elva McDonald, member , * band of bank robbers which e ~ & . ‘ > . 4 SS Ss Ss ; : eS aac te 7 Le eee oe - te, n ¢ ” aw * , Cal oS oe a * ae » > : > om, e : - up the Bank of Sulphur last month and shot to death - ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1925. M. Stout, president, wag feel guilty late today of murder e ART THRE&. his sentence fixed at life impries ment. SNILOYD GEORGE FANCIES :ceieaeu ge DARWIN AND MOSES ARE of the depot at Seligman, Mo. % after Boyd Jewell, another det | ant, testified that McDonald tox part in that rebbery, McDonald re pudiated his first statements The other men charged having participated in the robber will go on trial next week. FEDERAL AGENTS POSING AS | Court Over Their Differences as to : the-Origin of Man.” , - ay BS as ea Ber se ¥ “Fe ye LS ‘ » Amused They Must Be at a Fight in} BOOTLEGGERS ARREST 70 Mg Dry. Officials in Dlinois / eS Deliveries of Liquor, Then wie Raid Saloons. " By the Associated Press. - PEORIA, Ill, July 11.— i a mMbnth of secret Ate os trafficking bootleggers in this vicinity, 4 a HE question which is dividing America at By David Lloyd George, War Time Premier of Great Britain. (Copyright. 1925.) LONDON, July 11. the moment, raging Federal Government’s ‘ie Prohibitie agents today swooped Seen | a score Or more of saloons and ai rested 70 men, seizing almeat tl ¥ “around the head of a young schoolmaster who ventured to ex- * plain the Darwin theory to his class, is one which it is difficult 7 nc five arising in this country. It is true that the great con- number of automobiles said have been used for deliveries, © “Lone Wolff” Asher and fa Hersch, of Washington, pD. Cc Ed Howard of Chicago, were charge of the raids. Deliverieg fren scores of rum-runners were ranged by the dry agents time to time, while they posing as bootleggers, and by 1. m. today the net had collecteg alleged bootlegge and mioonshi ek. ‘The American issue, nowever, ts gentially different from the one th which wé had to deal in rit Tennessee has passed a w making it a penal offense for ers. wone to teach evolution in the : » * ~~ awe a «th « ee - a > ieee a » " a f et . % p 2 - A yo ae a 5 « Z Review of Report by Reparations Agent Gil-_ 4 Reich and a Bright Outlook. By SAMUEL SPEWAOK Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World, | BERLIN, July 2. - IX months ago Germany agreed to permit her creditors to put into operation a two-fold plan that would simultaneously insure stability in the Reich and contested war indemnities. The first detailed report of R extract as painlessly as possible the Y J tions Agent General Gilbert shows Germany is in a dilemma. It has not receded an inch from its original contention that the burdens of the Dawes Plan were too heavy, that further negotiations must reduce the annual payments as well as fix the total sum. But to complain would hurt the credit market, and Germany seeks credits. So silence is.the only way out. he gets in his work. Here is ani. Gilbert's lengthy report gives a graphic view of the problems of the Reich as a whole. First, a genuine motive for op- timism: , When the German Government made up its: budget for the ycar 1924 it estimated that there would be a deficit of eighty-sevren mil- lion dollars. The budget did not include any reparations payments, stead of a deficit there is a sur- plus, which the Finance Minister estimates from available figures at the low sum of twenty-five mil- lion dollars, but which Mr. Gilbert believes is higher, four times high er in fact. | Mr. Gilbert’s criticism of the budget centers on the present in- definite system whereby the state parcels out to the subordinate states one-third of /its-gross rs- ceipts. The original experts’ re- port said of this system that it Is governed by political considera- tions. The experts complained that the true cost of government could not be ascertained Because it was divided between the Reich, the state and the commune. “Under the system now. in force the payments by the Reich subject to increase or decrease, without regard to their needs, ac- cording to the amounts of revenue collected by the Reich. In the year just passed, for example, the states and communes have re- ceived about 883,000,000 reich- provided in the budget estimates, though their own financial pro- grams had presumably been based on the lower figures. : “The budget of the Reich is thus subjected to practically a fixed charge in an undetermined amount, equivalent to the pre- scribed percentages of certain tax collections. This charge is not only subject to wide fluctuations. but it is practically impossible to analyze without entering into a detailed examination of the budg- ets of the several states and com- munes. At the present time, for example, and since the Third Emergency Tax Decree of Feb. 14, 1924, the states and the com- munes (through the intermediarr of the states) receive the follow- ing pércentages of taxes collected by the Reich: 96 per cent of the tax on “6. 96 per cent of the automo ss et leataiadt “Who will deal with the little fellows, the) Not so many years ago the then Secretar; home brewers and the hillside stills? That’s| of the Treasury thought there was we uc: a pons for the local authorities working in ~~ ~~ = - ’ = iy if a 0.8 ce Ramet. ¥ , re pages “ eS ‘yy : ' ,. an all ’ real Mic: 7 . “4 ze : . ; , aie oi ey r & ; Te ‘ rt vad 5 a : OR ha, ee ? od ‘ Be Dy +4 Ray tye } “Bae Me ue y od f i in ip . ss : " : 2 TR e aJ ss a oe F ‘ } et ¥. t . ns we vs hal j ae ae tat ® wv \ t - sy Oke ee oe » x # he i “ a ae: ; y : a ec > F a i ‘ : 4 " An Ske - - : Mie s ‘ £ dae UY > yD oo SP a) i . 4 Pe), 5 ? rises 4 - a ~ : Be wet el ad A : e é os Hy A . F + : , : * ge? 7 ile ES ae ote ' Ee Lt oF 2 yy ta Cath " ; , By aM tin yr oni alt ts eR : ; - . > oh al ie ae at » Eee “oy 4 . ‘ 5 d § eth Ry eee : ‘ ay se i ist wt J “ ae : “ , . M Nene : aes ‘, os vs sap " oie M ‘ : : : . aie ys sh me bey, , Vhs par « msi 4! 4d i at ‘ iS 3 ; s ‘ vittro ty ; , Ks Ea, Ma Fe ee 4 > ? F Cay of x ie py Ae SiS vb * * vat AS > . x ¥ f - » . pe u “et, J = é * 7 { : » =) - 4 3 ‘ v ‘ e) foe oan & ’ wi ay : : ‘ Ps \4 . oe mae a. , a a s : a +9 ee ah #3 lie i Ve’ ? ft s FI * & ) Ae Fare PY Py! bint ‘ nl, a ee ‘ Ca a ae ae i Loe iy HE 3 ge yy. wrens ape See ue ; , Aen ge pea Pees: “

Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY que |. MODIFYING THE PRIMARIES SE The suggestion of Judge H. S. Priest that a State ‘Democratic convention be called by the State Com- mittee of the party to mame candidates to State of- fices has aroused interest and discussion among the leaders of the party. The best opinion, however, so far obtained is merely that it is an interesting sug- gestion that might remedy some of the worst fea- tures of the State-wide primary system. The suggestion brought out the definite announce ment of Congressman H. B. Hawes that he is a candidate for the.U. & Senate, but‘ that he has no particular choice, and is willing to submit his can- didacy to either a convention or the primary. Having in the State Legislature, where he led the — Senator Underwood of Alabama will be 66 years old at the end of his present term in 1928. Age, there- fore, is not the reason for his decision to retire. Nor may it be assumed that he is wearied of official life, notwithstanding his more than # quarter of a cen- tury in Congress. It may well be, of course, that he: is disappointed in missing the highest honor, but the explanation for that is geographical The same timore in 1912 except for the tradition of unavaila- bility against a Southern candidate for the presi- dency. As to Underwood's ability, character and service rendéred there is no question. The first Wilson ad- ministration’s striking program of domestic legisla- ability, prestige and record of things done would, | Firs in all likelihood, have made him the nominee at Bal-) fi" ee ote f 5 le eee - Se les : , le - 12, 1925. TTT Ce Se i t for good roads, and in Congress, Mr. ition was due in great measure to Underwood's skill ma ee ‘> eens rs .¥ n : a ‘ - ste ae a? . ely PIPE HOE RR IRE NS RT AETS IMGT EC OY RA TROND ETI ak gta ee 2+ nspiegpatnclelll sseehivad ‘“ 7 ‘ : , ‘ Hawes is thoroughly familiar with the conditions and experience in the important post of majority Se | besetting candidates under the primary system. He /jeader of the House. When later he moved over to son ee ee himself felt impelled at the last election to formu ithe Senate he became the leader of his party in that Tt is significent to read late bis own personal platform, because there was /|pbody, not only by caucus preferment but by popular my Sak ee ees Oe It ts no party platform and no way of getting one for mulated until after the primary, when the candi- dates made thelr platform. Under the primary sys tem each candidate stands alone and must make his own campaign for the party nomination, without re gard to the opinion of the majority of the party. He himself must decide what he stands for and must make his own appeal to the voters and thus gather what votes he can. If he succeeds in gather- ing enough votes, the party must accept him regard- less of personality, ability and opinions. judgment, despite the fact that the Bryan wing of the party always regarded his conservatism with sus- ree Underwood was never a Bryanite and never pre | Fi: tended to be. And the Commoner, biding his time until he could openly wage war on such a traitor, found a casus belli at last in Underwood's opposition | nig to Federal prohibition. It is still fresh in the public , ae mind how Bryan stumped Alabama against Under- | Sy wood in the primary of 1922, when, to the everlasting credit of Alabama's Democracy, Underwood was re- if. Po nt meg) > i , ” : : @o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NE of the most puzzling things in \.7 the history of the human race to fu- ture generations of men will be the ques- Gon how it was possible for a country owing its birth and existence to the - ~~ sl . i ae —_ ~ oe. 6 A CONOP OLY lcm . - + >a - ea ee ae \ i ee PE, nha te re ee Pee tie te gk rt LE RRR i an a A RU A ARERR NRG TS witty oc ~ , . eee 7 . - | Se: i~ es eal eee 1; Declaration of Independence to adopt the Gespotic policy of prohibition. The dec- Jaration says that “We hold these truths fo be self-evident; that all men are cre- @ted equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable gights; that among these are life, liberty @nd the pursuit of happiness;” etc. An Malienable right is one that no one on earth can deprive us of, not even the - te tea ee ee Kt AID tae BOS a POR Ae, en Se ELIE a ORE ee ae OIA By, A SRR ae NRE” het Alama Bayan RRR ggg EIGER > AT ee RCE Ny epg at al : ~* ws a ne ng alle , a eee ee « oer re AG, er ae pe wend deen di aponss: pinion ba : ws - ‘ i a be B Po, 4, _ ‘ ead - ee + 25 ae ee, are o> naire e “ Ss aa ® de : ae r FOIE ypguety re ie Ms gy, pe xine MEPL ki ce Seay, Ty « 7 yARE 7 one 6.2 Rie a aig “- deuneaiss “— : “ o me . s ~ “| - ar a ? “7 ggg? " ral ve RS AS Sine j 4 fg 4 " ’ ‘ ha a a See bal ne Fue eee PTA Ra RN oe ea Tee rer antes Ce eee ee ee ove a¥ . mA Rtn . : a : 1 a { - ° 4 - . Mae: . fue z ~ oe ee x . he | OR aa Day | 7 SA Se wie s 4 Po ee RS ie aie delay 's- syd ome .. gee A we 4 goat NO AI 2 ease : Acyl j . ‘ 3 ; aie ‘ ria @ ude f > Stance Gaetan Sis we 5 He ee ere £ stp lad Be prayers Baty a ah ent 2, REGRET saps ge! eae S 2ye ay negate See aN hg Bw e- Pee oa. «PPR ? - oAEy; P . . : - A) Pinney me ae what one pleases is an inalienable right to the pursuit of happiness: the right of the self-determination of the individual leaves the question to be determined by @ach person for himself. The prohibition law unlawfully and forcibly robs men of this sacred and inalienable right. In his speech on June 26, 1857, Lin- @oln sald: “By the Declaration of Inde- pendence our forefathers meant to set up @ standard maxim for free society, which ghould be familiar to all, and revered by all: constantly locked to, constantly la- Dored for, and even though never per- fectly attained, constantly approximated, end thereby constantly spreading and deepening its influence and augmenting the happiness and value ,f life to all peo- ple of all colors everywhere.” The assertion that “All men are cre- eted equal” was of no practical use in @ffecting our separation from Great Brit- ein: and it was placed in the Declaration for that, but for future use. Its au- meant it to be, as, thank God, ‘it ts proving iteelf a stumbling block to those who in after ttmes might seek free people back into the hate- of despotism. They know the of prosperity to breed tyrants, meant when such should re- a@ppear in this fair land and commence their vocation, they should find left for them at least one hard nut to crack. My friends, are you reilly willing that the ore taraeyercinn o 2 tn CA Pa Maa aah eat Pere APC va + Aah ie He ee ee ee OMe ee tay Se mone a SRE SA RS seer ot Sentara RE PE a 6 ip B SS ae de PRESS 5 , . ¢ ML apa Lee APPENDED EAE SSNS ASE RO SAME Sb AARP SI ERNE ARPA EAR ACL PELE LGA APSSE NAAN ODED GEOR RAE IIA, NGA! Sr 8 SS hte 0 a er t 9 (UQRE wy 4, Wong by Ae aed ‘ fo TY Hsia. rbiasingt: 10. are eer ee. ee eee ages tata Ee rc. y ae eee. Te Pot ee eye a a2 : mugen tie rig genecae eppente roen ay tie eee u'r eeel Ne se ar Fs Hw ANOS thus left no more, at most, than an interesting memorial of the dead past ?— thus shorn of its vitality and practical walue and left without the germ or even the suggestion of the individual rights of Man in it? The question Lincoln raised at that time is very pertinent now: we cannot @erve both God and the devil at the game time: we cannot have both the Dec- Jaration of Independence and prohibi- ed a SENT SF peat Sd hs MPS ne Bc that pass, 1 prefer migrating to some where they make less pretense loving liberty. to Russia, for instance, I can take my despotism pure, un- flloyed by the base alloy of hypocrisy.” Mr. Rubey was right when he qvues- the propriety of celebrating the Fourth of July under prohibition. HENRY A. KERSTING. ea IN Minding Other People's Business We the Editor of the Post-Dispacch. HE writer read an article in the pa- per the other day that hit the nail gm the head. This gentleman writing the article said he was a Protestant and ® his opinion Protestant societies were ‘ling this country and the country sure- y wasn't benefitting by tt. We wouldn't penefit if it was run by any other church aciety ether. Ofttimes a corner-stone or @ public building is laid with a Ma- Senic lodge officiating. I don’t think rat is the duty of any lodge: it ts the ty of public officialg regardiess eof Ka gam Peers, ie yp aca i is Sa acc ae Re Ee CREE Rg? aNeR HY aioe b ive wt Government; the right to eat and drink} Declaration shall be thus frittered away?) tien. As Lincoln said: “When we arrive | Mr. Hawes offered an excellent platform on his record in Congress and his utterances. It had the merit of standing on the fundamental] principles of constitutional] free government for which the Demo cratic party fought in its best days. It embraced support of the rights of all the people, regardless of race or religion; opposition to lawless bigotry and in- tolerance; tax reduction; opposition to the multiply- ing of bureaus, regulatory laws, and the invasion of local government and home and individual rights by the Federal Govermment. It asserted devotion to the interests of the great mass of the people who bear the burdens of government against class interests. Mr. Hawes may well stand on this platform in his race for the Senate. It is a good platform for his party. But he knows, as every candidate knows who competes for a nomination, under the primary sys- tem, that he will enter a race open to anybody who wants to put up a filing fee, and must fight out his own campaign at his own cost on his own platform. Then, after winning the nomination, if he is so for- tunate, he must make another campaign against the candidate of the opposing party. Experience has shown that the State primary in which it is practically impossible for the people to know the merits of candidates gives advantage to the rich candidate, the demagog and the incompetent. It offers opportunity for the party machines to be- fuddie the voters by bringing out fake candidates, in the interest of their own candidates. It usually re sults in bitter persona! and factional wars and there fore discourages and drives out of politics many men of high character and capacity. The plan of Judge Priest is only a makeshift’ Its action would have no legal force and would not be binding upon the voters. Its nominations would be merely an expression of preference by an extra-lega! convention calied by the State Committee. The field would still be open to any candidate who was dissatis- fied with the convention's ticket. We believe that the only way to a the evils of the primary system is to modify the primary law. The primary system is excellent for local candidates. where the people either know the merits or de merits of candidates or can ascertain them with ease. It does not work well in State-wide campaigns, in which it is impossible to inform the people of the real capacity of candidates, and where, therefore, in- competence, demagoguery and trickery can have ful! sway. , We do not think, however, that the old convention system, in which the party committees had entire control, should ever be revived. The primary law ought to be modified so that in the primary election of local candidates, held upder State law, delegates to a State convention will be chosen by the voters. Thus, under the guardianship of legal elections, when the people vote to nominate their local candidates, they can vote also for delegates to the State con- vention. If the people are too apathetic to exercise intelligent apd independent choice for delegates, then nothing can save them or the parties or the Govern- ment from imcompetence or demagoguery in office. While Richard Jervis, chief of the White House Secret Service force, was conveying the President through Fort Andrews, he “dropped five feet with a courage of conviction in refusing to quibble or com- aspirants for the presidential nomination were utter- ing meaningless platitudes concerning religious free | & Americanism. -As a matter of fact, entry- nominated. _ Subsequently Underwood demonstrated the same promise on the question of Ku Kluxism. When other dom and gently deprecating intolerance, while se- cretly conniving for the klan’s support, Underwood denounced the movement ° and in the measured language of sincere, scholarly Underwood's speeches in the canvass of 1924 were incomparably superior to those of any other candidate of any party. In the New York convention Alabama's fidelity to the butt of facetious comment, but it ts @ creditable With the adjournment of that convention the White her favorite son was of no avail and finally became |; House faded forever from Underwood's vista. Per- | haps, too, there is a question in his mind whether as nomination. lessness and intellectual honesty unhappily rare in our practical politics. Had there been more of this lic men many of our unwise legislative adventures might have been avoided and many fallacies which new bedevil us crushed in the bud. '_ = = PROFITEERING AS A CAUSE OF WAR antidry plus antiklan he could win another senatnrial | 3 Be that as it may, he has shown a tear-| . fearlessness and intellectual honesty among our pub- | Is profiteering a cause of war? This question has agitated the public mind of all countries since the | World War. It will continue to be a live question | until it is answered. | In an effort to find the answer Bernard M. Baruch | has provided a fund of $250,000, which will be in-| creased if mecesgary, for a searching study into profiteering as a cause of war and the possibility of preventing war by taking the profits out of war. “= - > © be “ - Ae res = ite ~ . mgr a a —. A .,* ae _* " -e - ~ = 7 a The gift is made to the Walter Hines Page School of States. There ts special significance in the fact that Mr. Baruch is financing this research. He was chair. man of the War Industries Board during our partici- pation in the World War. What he may have learned in that office as to the relation between war and the profits of war can, of course, only be surmised. It is a fair inference, however, that his experience has persuaded him that the financial opportunities | too strongly, that there would be less tolerance for ‘war if business knew in advance that there would be | do reconcile business to war. Or, if that is putting it no profits—that all profits accruing from the condi- tions of war would be confiscated by the Government. In his Defense Day address Acting Secretary of War Davis declared that, in the erent of another war, there will be no profiteers. He did not indi- cate how the Government would stop profiteering. Presumably it would be done by a draft act which would conscript money along with men. The Baruch inquiry should be helpful. If it proves that men get rich by war it will assure the sanction of public opinion for any confiscatory policy, however drastic. If it proves that reports and suspicions as to war profits are grossly exaggerated, then it will remove profiteering as a cause of war and will Internationa! Relations, a department of Johns Hop | : kins, which will conduct the inquiry in the United — JUST A MINUTE Written fer the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS Copyright. 1925. — SOCRATES AND HIS PUPUSG. Socrates: I suppose you young men are doing your utmost to make something of the shindee at Dayton. Glaucon: Yes. What do you make of ft, Socrates? Socrates: I think it is giving us the first true measure of comparative civilization in the United States. You know Europe went firough this. They had tremendous de- bates in England in the time of Darwin and Huxley. Churchmen hurled themselves at science then, but we are told now that there is not a churchman of any standing in England who does not believe in evolu- tion. Similarly we are telid by dispatches from Vienna that 20 years ago the Central Europeans were in doubt. They are not in deubt now, but they had to do battle with themselves before they could accept any- thing so revolutionary as evolution. Titrasymachus: You think, then, that we are only where England was at the time of the debates and where Central Europe was 20 years ago. Socrates: Precisely. Yt would have of- 4 ST. LOUISAN ABROAD. ENGLAND. The magnificence of great ecclesiastical buildings like those of Wells and of castles such as Kenilworth and Cheptow impresses the mind with the power of the great aris- tocrats of church and State—and yet turn- ing from the tomb of a Baron of Castle Combe, a crusader of the thirteenth cen- tury, the eye falls upon a tabiet to the memory of Charlies Cardwell, bell ringer in the cathedral for 76 years. A unique re- minder of the democracy that bridges social leveis in this monarchy. A certain Duke was buried last week. His valet of many years stood at his coffin bead during the funeral ceremony and led a procession of nobles and dignitaries to the grave. Referring to this, over a glass of ale, I was told of an old and faithful coachman who was called to his master’s Geathbed. “Thomas,” said the master, “I am going on a long journey, longer than we have ever made—" “Never mind, mas- ter, it will be down hill ali the way!” Took tea at the Pilgrims’ Inn in quaint Glastonbury—fondly and familiarly called Elizabethan EOE nna a ‘LIGHT ON A DARK SUBJECT The MIRRO PUBLIC OPIB This column is designed without bias the latest cals on the questions of the doy. ~ bs . os — x . a : - mp *! my 4 x ied % 7 - G % 4 r : ‘e _ # § _: 3 From the Fort EREER TELE, ri gp hee i i. schee cheats’ mvbe $F they terrific crash.” That fs not very secret service, |°2#>l¢ men and institutions striving to avert war (0) ‘ended us a year ago had Europe said we It continues to rain. We begin te under- f gore all Masons it should be done as of- Fancy old Cap Collier accidentally doing anything concentrate their attention on the established causes/ are a quarter of a century behind her 7™7™achus: I feel at the moment | dios. 4 Greenwich Village atmosphere, in- | more by this thne, tm (Seems to show that this + fers the | aes tate cally wah Some CT inca Seamed tt ee eae eluding tes fer | tion and discovery the public See F ARNS eeneetel. It is the last resort of the finds outlet for his zeal in a more subtle and lasting sinsenenien. feel about us and the money | en . right already = alien ana | melaes spinster. But, although domestic workers vengeance. He not only seeks to starve the body: | ‘*Y owe us. : “Handsome grandfather Doards of directors at sundry times for-|°" Umber others at present, the total number of |he strives to stunt the mind as weil. asdinitaiiae tadlew Undone Danie el basen Saw some these workers is less , us w Didden ry ng ow than im 1910, the Women’s Bu-/ The gentle Man of Galilee must leck with approv- Socrates: Come, Pelemarchus; that is | drai. _—, A : net tate: indie, neither good business nor the way of civill- A widow @ecide wha: rs conscientious interest inquiring spirit toward 7 mat tiet. 8 . the pubiie schools are ‘We still have ever 33,000,000 male wage earners, the problems of life. The spectacle must caress the swimming * oe Se ee eee s eta ae Ln nae & little reason in the cry ef some envious |heart of Him who said: “Judge not, lest ye be not. a O° e See | ‘TM te the power persons of the sterner sex that women are “taking |judged”; “Love thy neighbor as thyself,” and “De We may all be good subjects of Mr. Cool A cousin adds: | men’s jobs.” That ts about as true as the ether unte others as ye would that they should de unto tage, but it would take a hardy publicist te 2 tae am Ge | country & getag ty the Cogn: cad avy thedijte te 2 mood enbtect of curs. . em | a | : ‘es | , i ee : et ad é o

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St Lous POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1925. ss and Darwin Would |New Prohibition Director a Says Lloyd George|~ _ Is Hard-Boiled Soldier umed hundreds and thousands ars ago? Have we not enough Mie in our own day? This is iiaw of the average English aty councillor. i. Cambridgeshire Education mittee has similarly succeeded ‘eeoducing an agreed syllabus of istens instruction -in their It is significgnt to read pe fine foreword of their syl- }in connection with the con- meersy which has roused all walieen «to passion. “It was aa” the foreword runs, “that aeigm would undermine authori- , and expel the Bible as a book ge . Fear was that religion fepart from the schools if ra. and supremacies, the Mal training of its teachers, the andence on church or chapel 9 interfered “There was a * then a weariness of the «the gradual discovery that within a good school, was influence; that religion 4 be taught with the painstak- p of science and that secular were actions of réligion and “= were romantic and service- in” In another passage of the ie foreword, we find the state- : “Science, the beneficent acc of our age, will claim ht in love and theology will ein true religion.”” Cambridge, se county of the ‘Ironsides of emwell, is not worried by the | ons of science which terrify ie souls of the Puritans of Ten- s ores - The Bible Educates Mind. It ts urged by the educagion com- | : tee that the new systém of re- strongly contradictory t gil, or at any rate to the majority ef en- lightened educationalists of the present day, who have grasped the conclusion that some form ef re- ligion, however broad and unde- nominational, even if it were only a study of the Bible, ig advan- tageous and an accessory to the training of youth. Apart from all moral and gpiritual discipline, the Bible is an education of the mind, a foundation in lHterary taste. It is interesting to compare, in connection with the Tennessee con- troversy, the report of the com- mittee appointed by the Archbish- ops of Canterbury and York to con- #ider the general question of the supply of candidates for holy or- ders. In the course of their reo- ommendations, the members of this committee state quite unequiv- ocally that, in their view, “a study of science is not incompatible with a strong Christian faith and its truths may, indeed, be presented from a distinctly religious point of view. It is certainly desirable that human studies should never be ab- sent from the regular work of the student of mathematics or science and that religious teaching should find its proper place in the cur- riculum of all schools, ba made at- tractive and be given only by those who are qualified to give it.” It is the spirit of this broad- minded and dignified treatment of \ranted, to do something for the shake-up a woman employe thought she had been denied merit- ed promotion. She wrote to her Senator about it. The Senator, a chivalrous soul, wrote to the new bureau chief, asking him to look into the case, and, if the facts wa-- hig constituent. The efficient cxecu- tive, unskilled in -politics, wrote the Senate a drastic letter stating in effect that politics could play no part in his bureau and that he would do nothing to help the con- stituent, It was obviously not a letter the Senator could show to the woman and say, “See how I take cars of my friends.” Events proved that the Senator said nothing, but made a mental note about the bureau chief. The Treasury appropriation bill came up before a committee of which the Senator wasa member. There was a cry for economy .The Senator looking down the list, saw the new bureau. He explained to his col- leagues that here was a new bu- reau and it seemed to him that the chief was getting too much salary. He proposed thay the sal- ary should be cut In half. His col- leagues assented. Several days later the new bu- reau chief was cooling his heels in the Senator’s waiting room. When the Senator’s secretary, a talkative fellow, was asked who the man a controversial subject, the result }was, he told the story, and added, of a century of battle between the educationalist and the religious teacher, that makes it difficult for us to conceive that we in this ¢oun- try should ever be forced to choose between Darwin and the Olid Testa- ment, or, a4 one writer put it, be- tween ‘the apes and the angels. =R Y HAS SURPLUS ue was necessary, first of all, to re- store confidence, and it wag the Sa bunoss AFTER view of the experts that the essen- 8 MONTHS OF DAWES PLAN tial condition of the performance } “4 Germany of her obligations was 4 the stabilization of both her budget i Continued From Page 1B. and her currency. has been accomplished.| “The results achieved in these however, remains to be directions: do not by themselves : ts ‘not @ simple matter to mark a final readjustment. They “i ates o rs © PSR _— are, rather, the starting points from bbe Be ee ay Ute ery mee 5 ee Teeover from such a period of dis- which readjustment must proceed. RAs: Fades aes | sation as Germany was ex- |Current developments now, as later, . Re must be estimated in terms of this i. " periencing aig Meares aadicsepedme process. In industry, for example, m , » ago, and there are many situ- | Germany is well equipped, and has ” ations still to be liquidated and |resources for production on a large The MIRRO R or _ unnatural conditiong still to rt But there is sti]l a serious medied before real stability shortage of working capital, and it I PINION ios will take time to build up foreign PUBL C O i be sald to have been ey markets. German industry, more- TNs column te designed to reproducaimmgens Has Scored Two Points ors". miss, Mer diana” anit i without bias the latest commtent ‘ » According to Gilbert. finding that this presents rather D. ae Seamed myers gh cad $e pea “The plan has realized its two | different problems than doing busi- tical questions y- ; Nessential preliminary objects. 'The — under conditions of inflation. stles ie German budget for the financia) “In the field of credit and bank- esses STANDARDIZING COTTON BALES). “ bytir 1924-25 has shown a, safé | ing there remains the task of grad- aris. | From the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. ence. In fact, it has yielded a ually restoring the fund of savings urn- IRST steps in the movement for Surplus of receipts over expendi- | which is needed to finance domestic astle ardization of cotton bales (were Ntures, which has enabled the Ger- | business and industry. The main cen- | in Washington recently when standards for man Government to liquidate many | reliance, in the long run, must be the bagging and ties were agreed upon by. ®utstanding liabilities, and should |0°n the growth of doméstic capital, sr in | conference of cotton shippers and bagging: ovide a helpful cash reserve for and there are already encouraging > ré- | manufacturers under the supervision of : ithe future. Germany has also / Signs of the return of habits of ocial | Department of Agriculture. Under thes isucceeded in providing and main-/|*@ving. From the point of view of . agreement the covering of every bale. Btaining a stable currency. Meas-|>@mks there is the problem of , His j cotton will be of the same material and ¢ "ured in terms of its exchange value broadening the base of credit, offin | uniform weight. Possibilities of this im Mn foreign markets, the reichsmark | W"!ch was so greatly narrowed by Ll led provement include a change of the selliz Thas remained firm as the equiva- Inflation, and of determining how 3 tO | basis of cotton bales from gross weight tO Mi jent of gold: measured in terms of to adjust the present supply to glass | net weight. Cotton growers of the South, rnal purchasing power, it has|‘P® mores essential demands. - It thful | annually lose millions of dollars through “ein recent months only with- | 7" take at leadership and a ter’s | wasteful methods and lack of standard limits practically igentical with general willingness to face facts as “I | tion in making bales. To lack of {- ae atten atahhigMoursdncies. a - soar ag these varfous than | zation is largely due the failure of cotton t tts in antes ap Chety of bed a ee mas- jenjoy special shipping privileges which re P 4 aiciien tention. ine tee “The experts’ plafi proposed, in other products enjoy. Freight rates f¢ aratigr : “ae ve nd Th ex. | re: an international experiment aint | cotton are the same, whether one baie or Sam sane ae eegalgrane emt ° in good will. It aimed to remove allied themselves emphasized that from the field of’ controver hundred carloads are shipped. Further je-nian was drawn ‘without ever ro oversy a Its | steps toward complete efficiency in thé ™ subject which, after all, is largely eau- rsity ng sight of the fact that the / ..onomic in character’ and to give marketing of cotton call for nigher de | . were lization of the currency and/, fair trial to methods of patient . bales from the local gins. This is a pree m Pp ni me balancing of the budget are /inguiry and quiet administration. lem that will require years for working ble G quiry q ung? | out, but it will be an improvement t 2am designed to enable ermany /In carrying it out the Allied Gov- ~c.) will pay for itself many times over in @ ° pe satisfy her own requirements and ernments, the German Government e i8 |ination of damages to bales, raising -o meet her treaty commitments, |and all the agencies concerned in wea- | srades, and facility and economy in + e fulfillment of which is so vital | its execution have worked together dling. ’ | Be reconstruction of Western loyally and in the spirit of friendly axon ope. accommodation, which was the than : ~ “Elsewhere they pointed out that | basis of the plan. Its further prog- EVIDENCE OF THRIFT. ‘@ their view ‘the reconstruction of | ress will mainly depend upon the der- From the Charlotte Observer. Xev ‘Germany is not an end in itself. It | continuance of that mutual faith the UDGING from eavings deposits 2" only part of the larger problem |and confidence which have made Vet" England continues to maintain her thé reconstruction of Europe.’ | possible a satisfactory beginning.” rt q@ | utation as the thriftiest section of ; its | United States, her per capita of savings ° ing. | ing $443. The Middle Atlantic group {s | ; creditable second with per capita savil —_y— oe of $305. The South, with per capita sa¥ - * ings of $52, is at the bottom, but even that this group has made the greatest vance of any during the past 12 years, t age: | percentage of increase being 188 per 6 The judging of a section's thrift by ¢t savings alone, however, is open to criti= RTI CLI A R | cism. Throughout the South, an@ particd® B a PA larly in North Carolina, the buliding 8! for- | lean associations have largely taken t™ sun. | place of savings banks. If building an in- | loan stock, which Just as truly represen™ Tf you want acar that “will savings as deposits in savings banks, w tT end | figured in it is likely that North Carol do for a month or so, ypu > list. a twee 7 would stand near the top acbay: nee a n os: be so particular unt- se ong ad oe = genes g where you buy. But if you om the New r os hing VERY little time back there were ne) : are thinking in terms of old vitamins at all. At least nobody kn®™ Ga wis, |; about them. Then in quick alphabetic 1 a years—as one should on an em. | succession came the “A” and then the “BY — investment as important stu- j|and “C” and “D.” Indeed, there may 5° a ou in- | more by this time, since vitamin explor®- Ge as this — trade where y for {tion and discovery are among the M0 Gay of | eager adventures of science nowadays. “© ae can trust. * all events a science group has wy ane * . ck.” | nounced from Washington that the ca0* M ComPANy ing, “ng bage is the home of vitamin “C,” @ dis~ Tate oTOR , the- | covery just completed by an ente® J, biochemist in France. This vitamin | iH 3041-43 Locust Bl. cure scurvy, it is said, and @ num 5 ried (other diseases which have epidemic aq Used Car Dept. plague histories of malignant renown. Bince | Bomont 1241 i lies. | it has been obtained in the humble but — oe, | plentiful cabbage, it 9 to. be. Reged Dopse Bromers DeaLers Sect GOOD USED CARS announcement is not premature. | - trouble with many of the new m@ wonder-workers is that they are 60 . = sve or cise or scares that vary tom om a SS t ie . ~ ~Z « — Ss = ‘* ‘ak, “The boss has him eating out of his hand.” As it turned out, the chief's salary was allowed to stand ——this could be fixed in executive meeting of the committee—the woman received her promotion, and all ended happily for the Sen- ator... He had put a’ tactiess bu- reaucrat in his proper position. This may seem trivial, but the details of politics are trivial. Gen. Andrews is fortunate in that only a few Congressmen are in Washing- ton and that the ethers will not be back until next December. By that into a shape where he can fight off political attacks. Andrews has already -made known his plan to keep sentimen- tality out of his organization. is attitude and the attitude that he'll undoubtedly inculcate in his subor- dinates is that the Volstead act shall be enforced, not because drinking is right or wrong, but be- cause it is the law. He has al- ready caused the dismissal of Miss Georgia Hopley of Bucyrus, O., whom Haynes hired to give lectures throughout the country, and he has emphatically indicated that he has no use for the $50,000 poster cam- paign devised by Commissioner Haynes to educate the citizenry re- garding the drink evil. So far as known he has also formed no al- legiance with the Anti-Saloon League, which through its efficient time he may get his organization ") From Page 1B. | ust ligfous 4nstrnuotion should be bulit Oontinued From Page 1B. ‘has become almost synonymous traced back to the] .- eround the Bible, that book of ! with the prohibition unit. . phe us °/ inspiration and comfort, of history | Politics in one of his bu-| |, a. sented that his re- ” nd the ape. “We had fins;/ and vision. Joseph Chamberlain| reaus. He called for a fe- A cet tty had in view directly ‘gall have wings.” Oh, these/ went still further and advocated | organization, gave the bureau &|or indirectly the ousting of Haynes aw gcientists! They may be og Pgs e ap cery should be taught | new name and put in a hard-boiled | ¢-96m prohibition work. The reor- ‘shut why bother about what - © schools, This is | business man from New York. In| ganizati however, will deprive Haynes of almost all his former au- thority and duties. It is unofficial- ly ‘reported that an efficiency com- mission has recommended that his position be abolished. Rumors that he will resign, sometimes pecause of pique, other times because of po- litical.ambitions, start almost dailv in Washington., But as long as he stays in the prohibition service he'll be under the close supervision who will demand better results from the Prohibition Unit than Haynes was ever able to give when it was under his sole management. Not to Seek Cummine Seat. By the Associated Presse. DES MOINES; Ia., July 11.-— Mrs. N. E. Kendall, wife of the for- mer Governor, today denied that her husband was planning to enter the campaign for Senator Cum- mins’ Senate seat next year. “We are through with politics,” Mrs. Kendall said, adding that her hus- band had authorized her to make the statement. Cousins’ Specials + for the Week 10 Gran Sagar. JC ee oe ee ee oe eee Coffee, 3 Ibe.... 9 1190 Iced Tea India Tea, 0e delicious, ‘Ib. ....... Purple Ribbon Fig Pre- serves, 13-0z. can; 15) 300 value ......-... F Britt’s Powdered Ammo- nia, reg. 15c pkg.; 15¢ ON ae a MILKS tat cane’ 290 Pure Vanilla or Lemon EXTRAOT; 15 1-03. bottle........ F Lemonade Syrups, all fla- vors; just add 39¢ water; pint jug..... Free . City Delivery Add Postage to Parcel Pop Orders Ph : Main 2552 Main 1263 general counsel, Wayne B. Wheeler, | If you suffer any kind of trow- ble with your feet, you are invited to visit our Foot Service Department, in charge of @ Foot Specialist, for a free consultation. This serv- ice also includes the profes- sional supervision of fittings —when desired. A€DAPTO SHOES See STOUT WOMEN SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY ne Bryant — _ SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. of an efficient former army officer "RR ROARRRAR ALORA RAR EET ARE ¥uwvuwe ewe ~ entire Summer ahead of you.. Midsummer Apparel at End-of- Summer Prices. An unusual opportunity to save with the Genuine Lorraine - Seersuckers & Prado Cords (Lorraine Prado Cords Exclusive with us) Formerty Sold at $11.50 and up The Famous Chesterfield Madras Union Suits Exclusive with this house, shown in many weaves and patterns; cut roomy, cool and comfortable. $2.00 and $2.50 Values Entire Stock Four-in-Hand Neckties at ridiculously low prices Values to 9200 Regatta Madras Union Suits; Values to $3.00 $] 55 Values to *3”° $85 These ties represent the in and do- mesticsilksand shown ina wide range of the smartest patterns and colors. Blacks not included. Rzdim Sik toes Shirts Straw Hats Fine quality white radium silk with collar pape gee freer ys Pes Fe, Pyne meg $45 An ideal summer hose in colors and black, all sizes. Regular 75c values. Fine Madras Pajamas ’ Shown in white, solid colors ang fancy patterns. $2.50 yalue. Imp. Eng lish Broadcloth, —— $495 Oxford Shirts ..........$1.95 ENTIRE STOCK WOOL SUITS REDUCED. SALE OF BOYS’ APPAREL Clothing Furnishings. Abe Boys’ Two-Knicker Suits regrouped into Wash Suits, entire stock reduced. - three special lots: $10, $15 and $20. White Suits and Blouses...:....+.10% off Students’ Two-Trouser Suits: Colored Shirts and Blouses. ....«.+.20% off S values .....+---936 po ie none Se a oo $45 values, $33 ropeway ad weamederens Yi ayy h A: other UE ee A rds,

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2 y .. 2 - : a ey F nN a oe ee ee , ‘ 3% rs j 4 REE Doe ? ex “ a a ’ j Bee - apa 2 ay % “ Mee Se . vi Ls Sal GR a me] o ¥ 0.) eee : ot Re went : > } rv 7 * ; iy) Sn a + P Ps ta tee $ 3 *h iM - x 7 bs ; * es oy A hs Pa gg i aoe Pi «4 4 Pe / er) “iy : eh Bs it vee Sa oye ; ‘xe ry 4, . at P Sa, ? 7 . b 4 Wee | > ; : “WP ge oom ae ae 7 ve ) a* os 44 eg ; Be A i % Las / VE VS «Pte, rare G 3 ? Ak ree? i i . a: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _ Se ne = = 7 . : ; ) a : "eo . yams , m : BE Sie “=I HVERTISEMENT MRS. MOHRSTADT SUES TO \ chew 0608 her, Gib teen, they coal] fer for the property and that ne’ Dr Moritz’s) |. Tests Sho Ford not get more than $32 a foot for| contract had been made with him.'{ s- * Ww tt and on their request she signed) The Sarama Co. several days agc 60 Miles a contract agreeing to sell eat the! filed suit against Mrs. Mohrstadt a 0 0 K Can Run latter price. She subeequently|to compel her to live up to her learned, however the suit sets|agreement. She has refused to exe- on Gallon of Gas forth, that the Brookses knew at/cute a deed to the Sarama Co. On the EVE Free. The amazing fact that a Ford can; A suit to annul an earnest money|‘"* time more could be obtained) 4, pemocratic Leader Dies.’ i i in e . ve run 60 miles on a gallon of gasoline ce aes ates es BO contract had been! py the Associated Press. toed petigeronn sch phony | 8, BS was recently brought to light thru|~° made to resell the same let t©/ TOLEDO, O., July 11.—Jonn a|{ ind, this book will tell you!) tu; or any other cutting teste conducted by lot on Odell street was filed yes-| George W. Rieger at $42.50 afront/o-pwyer, for years head of the | many truths you ought to know. || method. without confinement America's foremost terday by Mrs. Emma D. Mohr-/ foot or $525 more than Mrs. Mohr-| nemocratic party in Lucas County, biti F i : t i 3 A ea oi ee Sot . Senin WIR See Alb Ses ode 7 Wee nary ha Rw ee ae Pedi n> ; 4® ES ry, ‘ Fe now ubbel « ieee oe ie say i mis dail Ar ‘eth Apa aisty-bihde aloe Eee D nabs 5 = a: Lae teen ae es en sae x 2 “ in ai is Mcp ae} ee Re Ree te Aue” Sor , fh faim vy? = ae bs ty ‘ na A, ; ’ BP OWE (oa, ete i cs * . —s $3.75 Horlicks’ Malted Milk Hospital Size $2.85 $1.00 Marmola Tablets = ie “ atte ® Ba CO: bbs HP LODE hey, GEO Pei xooe mtr de nde, ln, i a os ¥ A sup nage tm apes Arras a eee a Aer ts Beit sat peat Bett 5. MEE ime Ne a atl SM alk ig Nf , * ake ote NSS ee eo 05 ARRAS SS NRE RN TORR Se ae Seaegie #” tne - Be cco ein, a oka er ee Ore : ain pelea wy uae yee Se ef , SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. i aif it & E 4 tii i ad : 3 i ‘i &§ | i FR f |For Monday Only ‘Right te Linic The Rexall ‘Sass No Phone or C. 0. D. Orders ra Bes th es) ee as * ag Pajamas: Taien lar Bers Suite; regu value — tae ge 29c ' CREPE DE CHINE '0-inch. pure eil-silk: shades. seen eeeeeneree* , FACE POWDER PREE! (422. +" % $4 35 al MUTT NY = wing : o Quentities 2 SPRING MAID | Te@erwe ear: ’ ie- TPF Repesaty SP" yh Qe as . wins pte? Nike 6) pa ears ae th rie. dell i Laide Ate. ~ « am e4 ™a a - ~ - S : * 2 >i we > eee Ee a § e eis og ut ape ty : Me aah “ M40 M6 a % ees “ oe eel y 6 ba 7 hens are a = SS Bad ges oe lS eta.” F he * Hat wee Soe oa : its ee : “ " 7 , a . 4 4 ae ~~ = ; : 9 2 . - ’ 4 bs - ’ ee a ae ; Pm , oe Viet > . ee You Have No Grounds for Com- | plaint If You Use Faust Coffee 4 e a SS J acted @ bY) (4 Wy a ee ‘ moe wn! 5 OY . Natural Mink Coe * *750 A luxurious 45-inch model of _ @ark, lustrous skins, deautiful- ly matched, and worked cross- wise about the bottom. Smart- ly striped collar and cuffs. a annual sale is one of the yea giving! The collection of Furs is ma: __while the values are so pronounc ‘The prices at which they are offere:

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” | “ ° till. -. _— a we & , Mig Te, ron Ce Y Sie oe ne Bae are - 2 NF " ee ata 5 lime ‘ One SEPA a - : er ee + ee ne a eT i canta : seats = ~ ot e ae —_- penne tidltilinasenaiecencertlilttiibtitaaimaais hi 2 he a er cog EAE OP Le 5 ORT eR Feet ee ae a . ¥ 4 - tite ae ok oe : : . day, ane Seta ales of ; . Pa it aa Me, ae ee ne eek were . Pie + Bis z . . - . - + eee ee a ye: Pers ; : A ae ee ake » CN ee * EET. hays Ae he 4 i LP ORES aE OMT a oe Dark Muskrat Jacquette ; ‘ Silver Muskrat . Silver Muskrat’ Lovely Mole — Gray Squirrel Silver Rat ° ' Jacquette Jacquette Jacquette. Jacquette Jacquette i ey AS ee This ‘ la mushroom collar and Gray—in mole and in squirrel A new 30-inch model that This trim model, 30 inches Skins, beautifully marked, tu ni a hg “s -ana: 9 i Sue Gorm finish this 38-inch _ «is the color scheme adopted achieves distinction in its se- long, of silver rat, is beauti- worked peo Hine ee y Ba | 800g squirrel collar and nar- © Jacquette of silver muskrat, by this charming model, which lection of skins, and handsome fwly trimmed with border, eT ee a lesa Gate eels ‘Tew band on sleeves. 80 inches with crepe lining. Only a has a deep collar and border, mushroom collar and fancy cuffs and band on collar of ry limited quantity. and fancy cuffs. 30 in. long. sleeves. Very youthful. brown rabbit (beaverette). and sleeves. - a A Deposit FAM —will hold Furs until October ist, when balance | paid. Garments Pe | October statement, le’ in 7 N ber The Dominant Store of St. Louis We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps A AEE AOC A LI ee ~ ? | }

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" Fyre ‘ ry 4 +3 ¢ ‘ . — fe ar ere Sle oan. 7 a Ra eS ee eS NS ie Te. ‘ ; “Sas SPT GE NY OLS ge ERE a the Pa ss oak? e discal Sree z ee ae & Fe > Batata nS ee shat he OR scaeeng ; ng r ni 14 Es . " ig | rat Tee 4 i” UFR he -— 4 t : * s 2 3 = * is % # a > = a - 4 ? Daa ‘= £ - ’ 2 F BS é E- ‘ $ m2 ? ie ea 3 a 5 : | 4 - a. + t , ee § . _ 3 x 2 To . ~ 3 Sie 5: ¥ ps4 « . ic § ee eh: y ¥ h é i 4 5 * s Ria . > 2 + —* 7 2 i s. s ae $ ‘ ; 2 ’ a 4 ra 4 a . ’ £ a . iz e 3 = eS = s E — 3 ue » = é bd z $ é S . = & eS . = &. ? § # > % 4 + x > @ r 9 é £ = ef : 4 3 3 P.) 7 e 4 . = | . i : 3 : 3 i. = = ; cd P4 ty ‘ 2 4 cut—tn four sizes, with solid mountings and safety catch. are quite the vogue.. ———— iL a | ‘The factory sold these Wardrobes to us at an wunusual concession: only 40 in Malf-reound style End Tables, with gracefully turned |! ] i egs and a lovely the lot. and all capacious and finished in aa, | 9200 Dining-Room Suites. |“eameeea Console Tables 95 | —Illustrated Above and Very Special at Illustrated at Right == A new and distinctive design in dining-room furniture. each Suite ineluding a dining table. serv- : | | img table, buffet, china cabinet, five chairs and one armchair: the construction will meet the ap- ¥ | Ornate and useful Tabies of a particu. | Proval of those who are most exacting in their furnitur® taste. the finish is a mellow walnut and | larty pieasing design and with a dani’ in every Wav vou are eertain ta aaa hes shoe a oe a S _ 4 ™ _ a . . « Ais ' agree Lat wese Ultes are rem ari mo if V al. Uues. rubbed mahogany finish—you will i These decorated Sultes include an exten- want one. sion tabie, English cabinet and 4 chairs a , — se Pieces sold a wf desired. which have attractively upholstered seats. The Dominant Store of St. Louis = FAMOUS -BARR C ee een , pal () i ——-,. — We Gwe and Redeem Eagle Stamps —

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| SUNDAY, | JULY 12, 1925. SUNDAY, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ep ahaae ULY 13 25 ~ 4 Monttay.. 39 @ Washable gray crash knickers, serviceabl Boys’ $1.25 Knickers with taped seams, belt loops and button bottoms; cut full and in sizes 6 to 17 years. Second Floor STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M. DAILY—5:30 FRIDAY—CLOSED SATURDAY. "a FAM OUS - BARK CO, aes € St. Denis White Lilac Talcum Powder—with delightful We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full rye or $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Article es Excepted fps Distributors of Merchandise scent and put up In bilack-and-gold metal container with Retail in Missouri and the West large velour puff. ale k= -. Future Deliveries /. 5 I home- —may be arranged if you ° arrange- do not need the Furniture , the de- -| just now. ir home. 0 3-Piece Bed Suites the Special Price of ....... $999 lesign of Kroehler Bed Suites; chair and davenport that opens mohair combination and with the ose cushions. are solid and eyelet embroidery han tucks. ing them suitable for dressy afternoon wear. To select There Will Be Gratifying Economy in Supplying Your Daytime Needs From This Unusual Offering of . and*15 Summer Frocks —Handmade Linen Models and Beaded Voile Dresses Special BEY Sizes 14 Bass oe wi’ in to 44 @ The linen Frocks are made gaan | by hand, the majority imported, and the trimmings drawnwork, contrasting collars and cuffs, pleats and The beaded voile Frocks are dainty and perc. « the designs of beadwork mak- r om, this varied collection will be to secure cool and smart Frocks at a fraction of their worth. All-white Dresses are, of course, included, as well as those lovely light and bright shades which are so popular this Frocks of Silk | | Silk Dresses season. —for Any Daytime Occasion Georgette, crepe de chine and flat crepe Frocks in Originally $25 to $35—Now Umesal 9 () Speciel $1 Q Daytime and Evening Frocks of such lovely Silks as light and dark plain shades, London stripes, dotted, Canton, crepe satin, Georgette and crepe de chine; floral or figured effects; laces, jabots, embroidery, plain shades and prints—many with beadwork; sizes frills, tucks and pleats are the trimmings; sizes 14 to 14 to 44 included. 44. Fourth Floor Fashion Practical Frocks From $515 Mohair Suites cial in This Sale at....... $ attractively-designed davenport th hand-carved walnut frames and lstery;: loose cushions add to the se Suites. 69c Value, We boc cs economical fashioning of cool dresses. Tissue Linen $270 Dining. Suites | Se te te guts sees 39¢ D3C ble, serving table, 66-inch buffet, _ 5 chairs and 1 armchair—all of Pure Linen, 36 inches | ‘Navy Fast-color Tissue in | wide and in the | Voile for Summer frocks. | the Does not crush | weav easily. and figured effects; 82 and 36 inches wide. For coo] frocks. T hese Floral Voiles —in the Smart, Large Printed Patterns @ Particularly summery and attractive are the large, attractive floral patterns of these sheer Voiles which have white and colored grounds. 39 imches wide and in colorings that will at once meet your fancy for the Voile 69c to 98c Kinds $1 Value 59c Value 33¢ blue Normandy with small woven checks, plaids | colors most wanted | White dots—one of most popular es for Summer. Third Floor 00 Bedroom Suites vanity dresser; exterior parts of drawerwork of mahogany; all -proof construction. Wardrobes tured at Right E71 92020 wold these Wardrobes to us $7.50 to $10 Values Monday, > 98 Choice... are: quite the vogue. Those Real Italian Carnelian | a S908 Cameo Brooches @ Another fortunate purchase of these quaint Cameo Brooches brings you these savings. All pins are exquisitely cut—in four sizes, with solid silver or gold-plated engraved Mountings and safety catch. You will want one, for they Main Fleor al concession: only 40 in 1] capacious and finished in alnut. - akfast Sets strated at Right ie $4,050 ed Suites include an exten- nglish cabinet and 4 chairs tractively upholstered seats. for... 3600 Pairs and Many Kinds of Women’s Silk Hose $1.85 to $2.65 Values ~ $7 59 en @ Full-fashioned, “Surety,” “Topsy,” f Sets “Ann Pennington Rosette” and other » blue kinds of popular Hose—with silk or deco- lisle tops and in chiffon, sheer, medium jut or or heavy weight. In black, white and own 20 colors. effec- ae ee tes" ae Sy ees Tay i-Ree ee RR Bes ie Te, A LS aT te ee ee eee he 2 r eee” b> os. ~*~ It will be economy to buy two or more pairs of the same shade, Main Floor 65c to 95c Values f Mountings @ An extraordinary opportunity for you to fill all needs in the best types of Stationery and Correspondence Cards. there is wide choice of sizes, styles and white and tinted tent of the value giving you will buy for “gifts” as well as personal use. . Crushed Vellums, Lawn Fabrics, French borders, gold bevels and many other correct styles. Main Floor Fancy-Work Lovers Will Want These Stamped Dresses —10 Styles for House and Porch .. ee @ Ten smart styles of wash Dresses—of voile, striped lawn, cotton linene or gingham, stamped for simple embroidery in white, plain colors or stripes. Rayon Pillows | Stamped Spreads | Stamped Aprons a $1.45 | as ST | vats... 10€ | Unbleached Bed- Lawn and batiste tea spreads, full size, Aprons; all white, a stamped in | colors and combina- asket or wreath § tions: various styles patterns for easy (and stamped designs. embroidery. Third Fiocer Large, round, striped Rayon Pillows with shirring; filled witn “yapok.” Various | colors. including @ These dependable Tires are made by The > United States Tire Company and by supply- Stationery ||. *6= @ 18-k. white gold Ring Special! Sample Ring Mountings Manufacturer’s’ Surplus Stocks of Mon., Tues. & Wed. in basket or prong style for 1, 2 or 3 stones—some with imitation | ; sapphires. s One stone set without Special ’ C 3 Boxes additional charge. Box. ee for $1 Main Fleor Balcony ‘ ~ * - * Women’s Silk Every box. is ribbon-tied, the Cards are gold-edged, and Umbrellas effects. When you see the assortment and realize the ex- $5 and $5.98 Values 38 q Club style black, navy, brown, red and purple, with satin. or striped bor- ders; bakelite or carved wooden han- dies. Tips and stub ends to match. Main Fleor A Special Offering of A Very Special Price on 30x31, Clincher Kiddie Gyms USCO Tires 6 — in a . Nee 80.95 [| PLE @ A most ingenious affair, rings, trapeze, turning pole, chain swing and par- it—-an - ing your needs at this special price you will some aoe Bax Pre pow ae effect real economy in the upkeep of your a | ip dhe regione All Tires are 230x3% size. be enjoyed ou re the house. een 30x3! ubes The illustration —dependable in ae way one view of this health- ' $1.49 iving device. are offered at, each......... 1. giving AeA BL Sixth Fleer —_ es ee ee - ane = Another One of Our Very ctisipidliaat Offerings of $3.50 to ee Hand Bags —at Least 50 Smart Styles at @ The very types of Leather Handbags women and misses scans Fait now want—pouch, tailored, atm Sscaseatete freon es block-bottoms and other attrac- f&:::; em tive and convenient kinds — in &- j light and dark colors and many Whi hie ye Ey, fitted with coin purse and mirror. aanmet In this unusual assortment are Bags of patent vachette, real pin seal, goat skin, morocco and tooled leathers. Main Floor mr re et en cr a wee meee _An Extreme Saving for Those Wanting Lovely Theo. Haviland Dinner Sets }|_ - “198 Pieces in Each Set . | sory 125 Value— a ear “ss *69 @ These 108-piece Sets of beautiful Theo. Haviland China will appeal to those appreciating exquisite table appoint- ments; the quantity is lifhited and all Sets have charming border patterns and coin gold edge and handles. $59 Imported Dinner Sets 100-piece Sets of imported china; border patterns; also gold band design; gold handles make them unusually attractive. Only 25 Sets in the group. Bpectal 6. oc ocsceveveecvevevrves Coeb ess eoeeewi'’s $39.00 Fifth Floor Real Opportunity for Those Wanting Floorcoverings—Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs —9x12-F t.—Heavy, Durable and Artistic — Value, 38 OO @ Wilton Velvet Rugs are in demand because they are both attractive and serviceable. In this special group are 9x12 ft. ing = ° <a iueee National Pressure Fixtures ie Cookers — bake, steam, . . Master . i stew, roast and can. $2 Refri erators ata Saving ponent - eee month. $19 known makes in a varied assortment of styles Pe Nb tere | 1e-aeest oe a 1908 and sizes. Slightly marred, but in good con- “si $9. i eee $34 || dition. and offered at a stration, POG ose cccsrces saving Of 2. -ccr ence bees eesnnseunnes 0 $1.10 Freezers vart, all-metal ice Doors Les 25% nay Freezers, easy Entire Line of Screen Doors. ...... running, will make deli- $4.50 Porch Swings, 4-ft. sine......... $3.49 a Each ake Ae 69c $1.75 Mrs. Pott’s Pattern Sadiron Sets. .$1.19 .- soeneeaenreenenreneee $1.50 Clothes Baskets, all willow........95e¢ ager oe - $1.25 Qt. O’Cedar Polish, can........... Bic 1.75 large size O’Cedar Mop with Convenient size Garbage H Iamdile . .«- se eee be dees pete abeewe $1.24 Cans, made of heavy galvanized iron with strong ball and deep rim cover. R0c Bach..0«-+++«#0 well oe uae Getenet size. fold Good Easily ed. Ls OE Se $1.49

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~~ Ae oi, ee Pe re CN a eee ee ates 07 5 eo ASR ap ets SSE Drei acta test es he he, a> o. a ¥ eM co ine tna ite 25 Sc iO +> oe ~ tlds A Peete oD pages Hy 4 hee Eg eID = ihe Ait gt 4 ep Pete he, OPO ‘ et Agr SN RAS A MIO Se pany TOY ead arcbinnetaishttn essen EN Mn NRTA CK Pad ay BR -cabeteal reat ” “ee get * hoiby, phar. sacle ; ore a 49 ~ rR “F - Se ee Lar See ose ’ ee Lp ita rh Fags ’ we TRON RR a A NER RNS ERG A lI LING RN GEES | le 2 iS EBA MSF BARA F BY ile SGN tidal RRR pes hele meatal, tes ce = ib ok ee ot : fape : nell sav aL MRE Se RK eer aS UW ARR sytney vA Pe “ A 2 - ~ - 7 At 2 ee er 4 : a fe Oe a hee a ’ Ce RAL a 2 RRR GR a eg Pe a ae + Be ie a ee ST.LOUIS PCST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evenihg newspaper COMBINED af ae Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily — 5:30 P. M. Friday — Closed Saturday FAMOUS ~BARR CO We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps EGOMOTNU BS Choice at will interest you. morning. Beginning Monday, the Basement Apparel Section F eatures This Lot of $12: t015 Dresses $Q.75. - @ You may select from five hundred attrac- tive Summer Silk Dresses at the remarkable price of $8.75, surely an opportunity that Stvles for women and misses, of printed crepe, sports silks, radium silk, white silk broadcloth, striped crepe and striped silk broadcloth and-some of lace. Dresses of the types suitable for many Summertime occasions. The selling will start at 8:30 Monday Basement Ecenomy Stere . the ever-practical black. Here’s an Opportunity to Select Headwear at a Low Figure Summer Hats ottend $ID @. A group from which selection will be a {7% pleasure. Hats fashioned of straw, crepe 4g and hairbraids, every one trimmed in some Y S attractive manner. And you may choose from the favored colors as well as white and Basement Econemy Store @ Firm, serviceable quality silk Crepe de Chine in beautiful colors as we!l as plenty of white. underwear and other purposes. Important Selling of $1.50 to $2 Values @ A splendid lot of Purses shown in a wide assort- ment of styles, including the popular pouch and under-arm kinds. Choose from bilack, brown, tan jf and gray shades. a ee Basement Ecenemy Stere Crepe de Chine $1.50 to $1.75 $ 1 28 Values, for... .. Idea! for making Summer dresses, . Basement Economy Store Of Imported English Broadcloth Are sleeves. In white and colers: sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ Blouses with reinforced seat. Ecru cotton taped Suits. 50 shade. $1.00 65¢ 69c to 73c values..... c . value, each et oJ ? Special , : : Men’s Underwear | “eee C Women’s Union Suits Oke tote ath teatnataen-ot ” Fine ribbed cotton Union balbriggan shirts or draw- @ “Mode!” and “Bell” brand Shirts that are pene. im See meek sheore- aie one es ee =f ess style +-with bodice or oo nds. mite and ecrt known for their extra good qvality, in sports built-up top. Regular and Seconds of 68¢ to 48 style with large collar and shert elbow extra sizes. 68c to 8$c grades wees C e Basement Economy Stere Monday’s Offerings Include This Group of ~— -}. Men’s Union Suits $1.25 to $1.50 Values at. . ' @ Choice of fine-ribbed cotton Union short sleeves and ankle length, fancy madras Suits or balbrig- gan Suits in athietic style. Men’s Underwear Excellent gan shirts with short sleeves or ankie-length Suits with grade S8c values C me . i Children’s Unien Suits Fine pincheck white sook Suits in Ppiain or bloemer styles, also ribbed balbriz- drawers 48c © Basement Economy Stere eT i _ _ Avail Yourselves of Monday's Saving Opportunities in Cottons and Wash Goods A Remarkable Saving on These Women’s Dresses \h - $5 Value for ; 4 ) ) $72.79 @ Hot-weather Dresses of such-favored materials as tub silks, rayon, voile and cotton charmeuse. Dainty applications of Organdie, dimity, lace and hand- work and novel pockets and tie-backs add much to their beauty. There are 4 sizes and models for misses, and ma- = tronly women, ranging from 16 to 5&2. Basement Econemy Store A Few of the Many Items Are Listed Below— : Me ee re ee eee * Bed Sheets A Very Remarkable Offering of Women’s White Shoes $2 to $3 Values, Spegial at - $1.45 @ Included in this group are white kid and Sea Island canvas straps and cut-out sandals. Have flexible and turn soles and high and low covered heels. Sizes 3 to a 8 are in the jot. Footwear for those Summer outing occasions. 7 Basement Economy Store Special! Attractive Net Panels $3.25 Value, $) -19 @ Net Curtain Panels tn the shadow tace effects, 40 and 42 inches wide and two and one-half yards iong. In ecru shade, finished with fringed bot- tem. $1.50 Voile Curtains —with full ruffles amd tie-backas hemstitched in blue, rose and Special, the yard............. Baweement Econemy trere —— ————— a . et EE Women’s Purses WARNING AGAINST APPEALS BY PHONE C. of C. Charities Bureau De- scribes Methods of Profes- sional Money Solicitors. A warning to the public to be- money or the purchase Bureau of the Chamber of Com- merce. During recent months severa! professional promoters have per-, | suaded local charities and, tn some | instances, organizations not classi- |fied as charities, to allow them the ‘use of the agency’s name in so- | lUciting money. These telephone ‘solicitors then ask persons to buy itickets for benefit concerts, baliz. and movie shows in St. Louis. La- ‘ter a boy will call on the pros- ‘Pegtive donor at his home or place of business with the tickets and /collect the money. | “The Charities Bureau cautions ‘donors not to gi in response to , telephone calls for any cause what- | ever,” says the statemént. “If the /cause is a worthy one, the sponsor will be willing to approach the |donor personally. (CUBA POTS RESTRICTIONS ON | ADMISSION OF U. S. WOMEN ware of telepnone solicitations for of tickets | will be allowed to bas been issued by thé Charities ,and then be unabl2 to secure re Instructs Steamship Companies Not aoe oe. + gomee Under Correspondence of the Associated Press. HAVANA, June 23.—The Immt- gration Department has issue] in- structions to steamship companies not to book as pastvengers gnac- companied American women under | age, unless arrang?men:s the office of the vate secretary. The | safe, little imagining yo opening and closing af history. Through this doer ne Foreign Minister and 3 a: Re th frat ee ee ee cmenatnatinmen Kempner. These four men * 2 many’s foreign political » at the present time | i il Hh Hl | Ail iT — i Desk Model Domestie $105 Value, These vibrating ; . 65 ' ees 47S foot-power ma- chines are encased in golden oak or mahogany. cabinets <A limited quantity of 3, offered at this price. L a our latest Domestic Rotary Portable Electric Sewing Machines. We will gladly to *you here—and instructions in their use will be given in the home, without charge. | demonstrate them $15 to $30 Allowance. On Your Old Machine | — will be deducted from the purchase price of any of Console, Desk, Cabinet or | Women Who Sew, and Those Desiring to Learn, Will Welcome This Sale of 4 S M h , —presenting guaranteed models in renowned Standard makes—each one complete with $10 set of attac Ee The discerning shopper will instantly recognize the unusual character of the values, doubly interesting because of our offer of thorough instructions in the machine's use, in the home, without additional cost. F : th tae: COR? Geet Ae Ee ; ' snl “2 * e ‘ A. E A. re a . — — — His it +a fli i & HY ie F " New Willard Electric Portable as Vater 923-19 These Machines, of recognized superiority. are complete with belt drive, attachments, and oak carrying case, embodying every-spiendid fea- ture of the stationary models, besides being light weight and requiring little space. —— ee _ Electric “7 Portable Domestic — Special at... —— A patented sewing extension, supplying & for hands and material, i» featured in ¢ Domestics, which are of the Vibrator beit-driven;: equipped with American case and cover. 65 are offered. The Latest Domestic Rotary —Mé@st Highly Perfected of All Sewing Mechanism Is Featured at Special Prices. We will make a generous allowance for your old ma- chine, traded in on one of these highly perfected Ro- tarys. All are handsomely encased in console, desk, or cabinet. They feature extensive thread capacity, automatic tension, adjustable knee control. operate quietly and simply, and are refined articles untsual opportunity for savings, indeed. Ask us to demonstrate it. of furniture. An They et Sc) ee. 15 “Trade-In” Mack —and used Machines — ti good sewing | $5 to $10. | FAM OUS -BARR C We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps — SL eg NE ST ee we eee eee

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JULY 32 vhos- ae |SECRET DOOR IN BERLIN. cellor’s Palace, ' By the Associated Pregs. tefuses $75 Do- cee Sete $6.00 1 Council Ties could speak, probably the is. . o Offer loquacious and interesting ne be a secret iron door which known to only a few. food River is not/the Foreign Office —$—$ hh, 2 ng to the city’s| Mayor’s suggestion, decided to e id: “Now I think | ploy a nurse for the exclusive man fair that we/ice of the schools and pay her of ord to say about! of schoo) funds. It will also r ser,”” and added: /its truant offieer. ~- oe ba _ Fill Welcome This Sale of , chines one complete with $10 set of attachments, » of the values, doubly interesting to many he home, without additional cost. Will luce a andard lachine Your lome! 2 Domestic Cabinet e $95 Value, —$ .89 Special at. . of any of abinet or wees SES | ome Ms —— in oak cases. Vibrating head model, i with improved style of mechan- cern ism—all foot power. Electric Portable Domestic $661 Value §} A O A patented sewing extension, supplying a rest for hands and material, is featured in these Domestics, which are of the Vibrator type, belt-driven; equipped with American walnut pase and cover. 65 are offered. _—_~— Rotary r old ma- acted Ro- ole, desk, capacity, 1. They i articles savings, . emg , : aaah th 15 “Trade-In” Machines forwoods, 2 —and used Machines -—— all in good sewing condition— $27.85 ~| | $8 to $10. Sixth Floor ie Chapter, include: } for the benefit of the Ice [of the season. ity and Princess Gets to Sta- fy with’her sister, the Infanta M@ her way through the throng 8 the Princess Ileana, who nad | sthoo!. @ Queen had not expected her her back to school, but the se &ble to find a bed for Ile- mM for Esher in the most in- m that the American debt | Betification by the legation SUNDAY i2, 1925. Gr pps TOMORROH ~ ~ Presented to Chap- : t Benefit Program evening is De Molay » Missouri Theater for of the Post-Dispatch ge for Babies’ Milk Fund. A | n for the purpose of ‘ine @ silk United States flag Chapter, De Molay, in} » of their service to the a has been arranged, and | St courtesy of Hersche! ine director, the Mia- ; rs regular program aan arranged to include this — between & and 9 o'clock. at wiece De Molay Band, St. . , under the direction rene ‘. Zieger, will play a “8 four selections, after ‘darmer Postmaster Colin M. “Ali Gntroduce former Gov. “wD. Gardner, who will sresentation of the si- Mihe De Molay for the Post- m® Acceptance for the De 1 be made by Walter C. TP eeester councilor. s members of the De Molay Fulton, Charlies Schmidt, ler, Sherman Knorr, orr, Jay Mason, Louis Charles Kicker, Earl Veader, ’ Charles Bolan, Lester m Moxter, Thomas Wor- /Zagar Johnson, Gage Grob, mi Proske, George McMahn, l Rudolph, Leonard Pries- Falkenhainer, Fred ts . Mar Ricech, Norman ‘Bdgar Planje, Elmer Planje, |Holekamp, Ronald Bullwer, m Crenshaw, Ray Brock- ' Kenneth Risch, Newton i, Charles Gutke, Henry Heu- Vernon Vallet, William George Lay, Julius Zieger. ‘A. Zieger, director. of the De Molay, 8&t. Walter C. » master councilor; Wilbur our, senior councilor; Ar- Henry, junior councilor; L. Keevel, scribe; Armon ‘treasurer; Walter Kias- for deacon; Car! Beckers, F deacon Julius Hammer, se- ; Herbert Tietjins, ju- r steward Alfred Topp, chap- Hardin T. Balthorpe, mar- James Wells almoner; Henry eto ). Standard bearer: Harvey m, sentinel; Waiter Be- first preceptor: Stanley Second preceptor:- Stanley third preceptor; Donald , fourth preceptor; John ey... fifth preceptor; Lester ‘sixth preceptor: Harvey seventh preceptor. chapter numbers approxi- 1200 young men between of 16 and 21 years. Last entertainment which they | at Forest Park Hich-| Was among the largest af- MARIE SPENDS TIME Y ON VISIT IN LONDON 7 Marked by Lack of For- in Time to Greet Her. 1925. bv the ané Pulitzer Press Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch DON , July T1.—The Queen pscanigira ord $78 Westinghouse Motor $ | Down $ ] weeksy American wal- oak wid with set of attach- ments. Free lessons. ; Our Greatest t July ry ae Sale of Pianos and Player-Pianos | " A Fianct the Clcbialed tdehonia hOdaain Sohmer Steinway Kranich & al Estey — Milton A - sad up 1 175 In Addition to Many Others Clearance Sale of “Demonstrator” Victrolas and Brunsw na an women so cman cite fe: — “ > is ee [ae es Oe RS an Pye Wa es . ao2n as TOY na s,! “y _ J - bY, A - - a ¥ : oe —_ = b 3 end = yh = ee a; P * * & ’ ¥ i, “ Se a6 ¥ +

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es, Ait A ia et maan e SUPPLIES E SiIoncy 26: 2 — 2700S. THIRD ST. BOTTLES, |GIRLS GAIN HEALTH - ; E.B. Hill & Sons IN “TIDY TOWN" * ee ~~ M4 9 Stas Cs Children Run Miniature Com- munity at Tuberculosis So- =| _ciety’s Open-Air School. SALE! $1.69 Marcel Wavers ONEY-S AVING ST.LOUIS @f ACENT ry a \ a = 4 500 Handkerchiefs Men's large hemstitched white minish cambric | WZ BROADWAY & WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS *“*ee eo Se ee eo i (2, Bargains Women’s 69c Union Suits Extra good quality; tig and sheil knee styles; sizes 3% to 44. Special, _*s*e eee ee *& © © CTNION SUITS—Recular $2 ribbed garments. short sieeves. ir. length : sizes 48 to 52. mal. . MEN'S 7@8e UNION SUITS —Made of fime count C *e*e eetbeas “= Men's high-grade 1. values; Large assortment white or emg not all black bair Pats. Stylish Tur- sizes, but every bans, Pokes and Off-the-Face reai Rolls in pirate effects. In ber- galine, satins and crepes. Beau- tifully trimmed. Real $7.50 valve =} 1.89 & °2.75 4000 Yds. 39c Voiles at 18c $1.95 TUB SILKS A new lot of the latest. newes: In Kerry - Kut and | a variety of smart Monarch brand: inew patterns: al! Vmeck: sizes to fperfect: sizes 14 46: $1.69 value [te 17: values te Specia) so 6 $1 lar-attached state Union Suits percale Shirts. Big purchase of beautiful, pretty sheer Volles in the best dainty Summer shades; for dresses, | ; blouses and fine underwear. printings, in all-silk Tub Silks, similar to radium, the honeydew, flesh, pink, orange. eine aaa tal ig == orchid, greens, tans, tan combinations; C i I etc, and at actually half price; 40 SOc Pillow Tubing 59c BATH TOWELS 86 inches wide: fine quality inches wide; Ot. & were... riage Re nt eet ARR PO $219 i a” re rage oh, ats ao Laren el er g . : f ° - : A RCS gaa RTE EE PO LE OE TE 2 CNT Lee ER a er en ee aR OT Me oe tr Ms ae CMC CP ee vee en we ope Se TRS Pa on AS Te oP 9h 3 re. oe Ne RR My NS Ree te a : ; hee e Te pai el he al Coty SOE” 5 ile tne Me eS A ge a or tee Ta: * eine eile Sosa? 22 Sa eas Vb Lace i Rs Oo fei ta dees ins? Se rig hy eens ae RP Fs eA Ke aieas a i EE Se > ia 2 al r cna aa es alee aE ne eee ? fe e. ey " =, Dos fe Oe kn ag is See i. % ay ig x ices : PY: We oe, See Say i aps eh, = ae Eh ey “Sp agtihig- as Sees ths eg en A ee, os RR gee EO eae i EO Sep 5 See caty bee Ts Age ; Boe. ets ‘ “" ° iS ot tas! Ses eS, oe ae ol Se th a rey Ses te TECR Me re es Te o, Se og sh bh Me Ara ot x Sm BP Z . a see Nae iby 2 s eee Go Oo pa . . xy xy : EE ae a & os ‘ i EA at By pe > eid h; Cee “ REO SUR es PoP eT OD re Mae eam eis Ps Les a ara digas =e ae eget, a Rs a ae eet : re a Seg %. er Py et ae ee > ee Om : : ial Rae = 0a PP be Bd a yee SOS ae a # 4 se ee a oo “ a8 SE el : é % te tae cnet a a> = gs * a 3 , pet he a ek See a Oe ee is ene rae, ae eg Pe ee : ios ee ees =: —preserving Buy it mew at this AA dine om Dinh ia ap un i bs July Clearance WATCH BILL, RB. 1. July 11 —The Four 1372 * a t : P angitts

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- | bs TE ce Sv whe eer a puveucues sees the Case for Touri Or Your Vacation Trip dsome straw Suitcase. Extra well id all over. Large, roomy, light weight é ed moe | et TT Al f se > 8, yyy en Yll|q|w tt WH SOCFFTTTTTESEA Ay iticcersssee GS: wnuearsammpuriillllllllllll > ory ar peer ae a AAAs, bs ty SULA vf BEY / / V4 f 7 ; 4 J ty Y Yj) YY, Wy GA i Yj 4 Vf “4/4, /, pss assnsisssbabussubssuhedeleeshhroccoey —— ——. _ Pte Ste, OF eee eet 4 4X yin: ey fie Faidio PO 27 MINT cw) . SAF ARE | Bl Fe. eS Sef Ae an *% ie Mie. me ed o's 2 eS ET Si a 5 EO ee ee eee ue. is Offer Monday! ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 12, 1925. 12M.to1 P.M. Only (No Dealers) With St. Louisans At the Resorts S Handsome straw case, ex- ' tra well bound good leath- ss lock and bolts. 2 leather straps ily one to a customer. No cases wice before or after. the above | and 26 inch, » Se Many Golfers on Hand. ——— } fo the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., July 11. | OLLOWING the holiday, the art season | at the North Shore of Massachusetts opened with a big exhibition at the gal- of the Gloucester Society of Artists on y afternoon, to which the public was . Three more exhibitions are to fol- . = thet of Aug. 13 and 14 to be on the order \_/ UaVJaUave 4 “Montmartre” of Paris, in' the willow oq ~=EASIEST CREDIT Geen: y '*Harbor view,” the Pride’s Crossing es- TERMS C3 Me of H. Clay Pierce of New York, former- —~ of St. Louis, has been leased for the sum- er by Gen. Edward T. Logan of Boston. fhe Pierce family formerly was regular vis- | to the North Shore, but of late years he have occupied Harbor View except Mr. Mrs. Eben Richard (Perle Pierce) of Tuxedo Park, N. Y., who were here last sum- /®@ 707 te) se Bae AVE. sanaad aaanaana ; Sie | those interested in the success of the — t exhibitions are Mrs. Tom P. Barnett and — iss Katherine Groeschke of St. Louis. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. King of St. Louis he are at the Oceanside, Magnolia, enter- ned a group of North Shore friends at n AV. RANCE? Buying Now | Mr.and Mrs. Henry Brookings Wallace and lamily of St. Louis have taken apartments at of the cottages connected with the Ocean- ude, Magnolia, for the season. A short distance along the Shore at Rye , New Hampshire, is a considerable my of St. Louis people. The activities of section of the coast center about the qui Golf Club, where on the Fourth, m@ first of the season’s golf tournaments, “netd. ' ‘Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch Jr. are ending the summer at Rye Beach, accom- ~ tied by Mrs. Busch’s mother, Mrs. Rolla “The Marshes,” the delightful summer me of Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott at Rye h, is open for the summer, although Mrs. mott sailed a few days ago for a shurt visit | Europe. ' Dr. and Mrs. George S. Drake Jr. of St. wuls are also members of the Rye Beoc lony, having a cottage near that cf Mrs. ott. | Mr. and Mrs. William K. Stanard of &t. wouls have taken a cottage at Straw [loint, Rye Beach, for the summer. 4 Mrs. George H. Share and family of St. are the guests of Misses Alice and Mar- Bret Little on Nantucket. “The Nantucket Golf Club is one of the Msiest places on the island, all the old-timers | ng there as soon as possible after ar- "ing. Among those coming this week is eckenridge Long and family of St. Louis. Chifforobe $16.60 A spacious Chifforobe with 5 large drawers and hatbox. The clothes- compartment has sliding clothes rack. An exceptional value at this price. G . | Se: page Mg Mey is a member of the Board of Governors ial during this sale at this low t the club. price. Miss Marceline Reyburn, daughter of Mrs. es Fletcher Sparks, is entertaining Miss , Frances Dickson, daughter of Mr. and 8. Joseph Dickson of St. Louis at her sum- , home at Hyannis port. /Mr.and Mrs. Charles H. Ledlie of St. ate settled at the Marshall House, York eeroor, for the summer. | Miss Josephine Garrett, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Thomas H. Garrett, of St. Louis, eS arrived at York Harbor, where she is Suest at the Marshall House. / Assistant Secretary of War Dwight Davis Washington and St. Louis joined his chil- eee Over the holiday at their summer home Dark Harbor, Islesboro. ; - Preston Player of New York is at the Isles- slander Da-Bed ay - - - Inn for the summer. He is a cousin * + . ‘ Mary Christy Tiffany, daughter of . ®- 2nd Mrs. George S. Tiffany of St. Louis, wedding to John T. Pratt of New York, m take place at Islesboro, Aug. 26. - and Mrs. Samuel C. Davis and daugh- i} Miss Alita, of St. Louis, have taken a cot- Dark Harbor for the summer. - William Van Voast Warren and family ‘St. Louis are spending the summer with Warren’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ~y Mauran, at “Homewood,” Monad- |= & ut Dining Suite cm $9 Qe eee rtain to admire this beautiful Dining (€ d is a large buffet, attractive exten- } ide chairs and one armchair (© 4 ATCH HILL, R. I., July 11.—The Fourth ™ Celebrated at the Misquamicut Golf Club the first tournament of the season, a two-ball foursonfe event with selective Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. West of St Were tied with Mr: and Mr&. Valentine of Philadelphia for second place, each Setting a new score of 68. Mr. and Mrs. farned a gross score of 78 and had a of 10, while Mr. and Mrs. Smith Continued on Next Page is & wonderful value, priced special. | we \ AAA. In New England ‘ea erate Takes Part in Opening .of Art Season in Boston — Missouri Col- | ony at Rye Beach Increased e of ihe Hawthorne Inn, East Gloucester. \ > N Sx wy oe RR ° yee nota nae ee POP MISS ELIZABETH HILL, daughter of ‘Mr and Mrs. Daniel A. Hill of Webster Groves. who, with her family. is at Holm Lodge, Cody, Wyo.. for the warm months. —K andeler MISS ALICE HADLEY She has been entertaining in- formally for Miss Ryan. —Ashen-Brenae . * * Provides Diversion T St. Louis this week will afford a welcome wave of the past few days. HE National Clay Court Tennis Chan- diversion from the lethargic state in whica Beginning tomorrow and continuing untii e Tennis Tournament pionship Tournament te be played in society finds itself after the intense heat Saturday, devotees of the racquet will forin an admiring gallery in the flag-bedecked boxes of the Triple A Courts, cov- 300 omen to Se ered this year to protect their occupants from the sun, while such stars as William T. ‘Tilden II of Philadelphia and Sandy Wiener, his protege; tie Kinsey brothers, Howard and Robert, doubles champions; Brian IL. C. Norton,’ the little fighting Englishman who was married last month to a Texas. girl; Harvey Snodgrass and Walter Westbrook, the doubles team from Los Angeles, “Peck” Griffin and others, defend themselves against the field, to retain or gain new laurels to add to their collections. Although many of the wives of member; of the official entertainment committee have fled to the various summer resorts, enough remain to assist their husbands in the ar- ranging of parties, with the result that to- morrow night there will be a smoker at the Racquet Club; Tuesday night the visiting players will attend the Municipal Opera; Wed- nesday Joseph L. Werner will entertain them with a group of his friends at a buffet sup- per at his father’s home, 36 Westmoreland place, ‘and Thursday evening . Drummond Jones will be host at a dinner dance at Grant’s Farm. Mr. Werner is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. C. Drummond Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch Ill, Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Orthwein, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Forgan, Mrs. Joseph L. Wer- ner, Harry Papin, Sharp Ezzell, Willard Cox, Stuart G. Stickney, James B. Bergs and Programs at Game OSSIBLY the largest mid-summer func- p tion, the proceeds of which are devoted to charity, is the annual ball game for the benefit of the Tuberculosis Society, to be played next Wednesday at Sportsman’s Park by the St. Louls Browns and the Boston Red Sox. Programs for the game will be sold by more than 300 matrons and young womer, who will carry them through the bleachers and grand stands in knapsacks stamped with the double-barred cross, the insignia of te antituberculosis movement. A carnival to precede the game will beg:n at 1 o’clock, and will include aesthetic danc- ing, flag drills, junior marathon race, girls ‘shuttle relay race and burlesque ball game. The chaperons for the girls are: Mmes. William Dee Becker, S. J. Berheimer, Albert A. Boettler, F. H, Britton, W. L. Ohanslor, Robert G. Cousley, Harry Dillengerg, W. T. Donovan, Crawford Duncan, Cora Femmer, H. P. Folk, Eugene Fusz, E. R. Gardner, Flint Garrison, A. B. Harrington, J. H. Humphrey, H. F. Levy, Arthur Lieber, J. M. Michaels, A. Robertson, Paul Robyn, Margaret Sickles, E. P. Wagner, E. L. Wetterer, A. C. Wichmax Emily Zimmerer. The assistant chaperons are: Mmes. Harry C..Barker, Gladys Bollin, Claude McElv+:, irwia Tucker Brown, Thomas J. Frier, Leo Bauman, George Mix, G. A. Burkart, Fe B. Nulsen and T. H. Glancy. > e oa J. Denipster W. Godlove. The complete list of box holders follows: bia Gontinued on Next Page we et, aa se Pe —- ee, re OP 46 “ aii’ o%e*a* 9" a, '« AS f, es es Ut Gite — Vy LY Ky. fy on “elf i Yi A - — oe WSs MISS KATHERINE RYAN of Texarkana, Tex. the guest of Miss Alice ROW WW MISS BARBARA BIRGE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Birge. foie eee ay MISS CAROLYN BAILEY, who, with Miss Margaret Turner and Mary Lemon Sipple, will spend the summer on a ranch at Sheri- She will be in Charlevoix, Mich. for the summer and will enter Smith College in the fall. ae A ‘ 3 N er Fe ie i . ie * . Yo 4 % mes — bee et sr A ¥ ie in ae fe Sar ORE ge. ey kd ‘ ee As tie ae ae Ps Be ty : ’ 2S ry ee ae reer es g ‘ OP eS Peas KO ~ : Rett . ¥ eh dato: watt Sa Ba Ss ae. es Pe SY * Sy. Ar ey Baa» 7) ee a i 0 ie 2 \ a “8 “ » irae os ws oe Y oes P ES ." >> ‘ . nt . * * = KON ba” ’ vv - : ro » nt ie ew . ae EN ohn . D ‘a a ‘ SA EON, SOE " SN RP Re Re et ee 7 ~ om Ne, : Pe% Bs a pip A. “* a fa Sree > a eee _—. Ee . a

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See rtp Be QO” OF i aitinn: edhe, Pel Te ada “enter 8a gap " ih Ppnterean aeitabees ae ‘ i te Sintec ee ath bO: SAR a mage ae erence ene pw ’ iid a ee ae . os - Rew inw es He > eps 3 op ey Se ae eee poe ct See ppb A aly ge Aen Y ; 7 Rekaee: a HE i Aly abe sh ioe cate Cat te ab aki eb 2 Sages te oe # * i age RE ROR S ¥y : - cor : p feo. ; ne piu: f Bt pers ai f > i~ ok Bf wash egal tg be ak PT oe we eet ape Ma A nae nel BE aN at aN oe aoe “ RRs teeth a Pe foots ie ntl beagle hints, was Si ade Ke : ee: ‘, . 2. dy ch ail an 2 =) 5 yi4 Z eee, yy apc 20. rides ~ iad 0 Pda MR OSS Ch gap Abate wy ey ib Fs RR ig oR Tee ae Te RE oar et ee on Oe eee PRR y 3. ae wees : Ly * i . y. “ a oe - t 4 1h UR A Me dF FF woe oe ro Weg APR ar ee sot a vee Pond) there eg EE FO ONES is EE Se TS aa as er a ae tel AOE MOE iat in Er ERS OE oS ie web tigen Sere A Rigs IS ager E f £ 4 Li ; i ; ; t | i : ' ; | ) LAER ER LSP ERS eR oe Poy ges Cie TES Sse ae \ 4 pel iw Pr wre. , : . ~ BRR AARNE epee - Se TEE, ARE MBM eM NP IIR AM Se cD ope PDE SO LS sy bi as oot Ud 4 et. ed Vives . ve Se RBA a ioaoge weed apie yey HGR pty sabe Nee SSR Se MN Obi Mii tee Bi wri sabi degli alll ncn nie ein elie ee ip 57 Peta EIR S NORRIE. CE gl RRR, oR RS, Feet: pact nt pager eae oe a Pawn Sigs . Bes cath nae aie shee’ Ps beth of we Abie) os Sr Any SACRA 4S eR a re ee SPR leh atl COAG pati A TON PRS AE Lely) 5 . ae ee 5 ide ORY : er ene eee te Pe oF oe See eee eee ee Hers Waa Ae ce ee eto ae eee Fo trie ee big - ~ 9 « t ‘oes yy 4 ‘ , ES 2 Uk : ‘Up. © i, oe HS Nb ee ve IRR ly Le Hate" RON Nirecipeiee Aces ea ianidt said ORI pee tay SR TF RRO Aa St nee art) Bs a * sd ; 4 4 ‘ ee ee ee eM ee ek Be Ee oer ead ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1925. WITH. THE ST. LOUISANS J IN NEW ENGLAND turned in a caré of 87; but were al- Louis, who turned in a gross score of 8&8, net 71. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Niedring- haus of St. Louvis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waker R. Herrick of New York, at their summer home, “Meadowcroft,” Watch Hill. Mrs. Niedringhaus was Miss Evelyn Brown, daughter of Mrs. John Young Brown, and Mrs. Herrick was Miss Helen Aull McRee of St Louis. NEWPORT, R. 1, July 11-—The annual dinner of the Rhode Island Society of the Cincinnati was held at Newport on the Fourth ef the Cincinnati in 1784. Newport Clambake Ciub' The held its annua! bake on the Fourth, preceded by the annua! meeting at which William Burden was elect- ed president to succeed Reginald Cc. Vanderbilt. Among those registering at the Casino during the week was Mr. Bradford Norman Jr. brother of Mrs. Dan W. Jones of St. Louis. with two friends, came ever from New York by airplane. The opening of the Casine at Pier marks the be- ginning of the season and the party ~ EST. LOUSINS FOR VISITS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis of Pine Lawn, Mo., and their chil- dren will leave St. Louis tomorrow for Woods’ Hole, Mass. to be members of the summer colony. Mrs. Frank B. Mulford of 4949 Forest Park boulevard has depart- ed for the East to join friends for @ motor trip through the White |} Mountains. She will then go to Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. for the summer, . Mrs. John ©. Thomson of the Buckingham Hotel has gone to 8t Katherine, Ontario, Canada, Mr. and Mre. Talton T. Francis of 310 North Newstead avenue hare bought ground near the St. Louis Country Club and will build «a country home there. Mrs. Francis has gone to Martha's Vineyard, Mass., for the summer. Mrs. Edward Hudson Barstow of 5129 Westminster place will leave St. Louls today for Hyannisport, Mass., to open her cottage. Mr. Barstow will join her later. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Joseph Kre- mer of 4517 Forest Park bdoule- vard have gone to Yellowstone Park and later will visit their daughter, Mrs. Francis C. Bagby, in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Scullin of 5218 South Broadway have sailed from Cherbourg, France, for New York, after a visit in Switzerland. France and Italy. Miss Lacy Terry. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Terty of 5231 Westminster place, will leave 6&t. Louis Thursday for Point-aux- Barques, Mich., te join her family | Tub Silks . . $15.00 Up } Printed Crepes . $15.75 "4 Ginghams, Voiles and Linens, $4.95 & $7.95 Maternity Corsets —are built with aperfect know!- edge organs, > / venting tmfury. to $12.50 - Nursing Brassieres, $1.19 fane Bryant Sixth and Locust Sts. at their summer home. She will be accompanied by Miss Frances Collins, daughter of Mrs. H. Biaks- ley Collins of Portland place, whe will be her guest for a week, an Miss Rachel Lee Cuendet will visit her later. Miss Collins will then go to Hyannisport, Mass.. and with her mother will sail Aug. 12 for Eu- rope, Jamestown, R. I... will Be the summer objective of a number of 1 St. Louisans, including Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skinker Maffitt and their son, Edward Pierce Maffitt. of Westminster place: Mr. and Mrs. Maffitt Bates of 4353 Westminster Place and their children; Mrs. Gil- bert Strelinger of 4448. Marviand avenue and herson. The Streling- ers left last week as did Mr. and Mrs. Bates and their family. Mrs. Maffitt and son will depart July 13. Mrs. Carl Langenberg of the La Due road and her smal! daughter, have gone to Watch Hill R. L.. where they have a cottage for the summer. St. Regis apartments will depart W. Va.. where she has taken a cot- tage with her sister, Mrs. Van Leer Wills of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Strib- ling Jr. of 5102 Waterman ave- | nue, will safl this week for Eng- ter, Sir Wilfrid and Lady Peek Mrs. Stribling and Mrs. John Tur- moreland place, has gone to Wi- anne, Mass.. where the bergs have & summer home. the summer season. | Danie] E. Wight who was graduat- ,ed from Yale in June. Europe. and another | Jr. with Mrs. Wight. | the residence curing | sence. Mrs. Robert Atkinson and Mrs. | Chartes Filler. both of the Buck- will occupy their |x. ¥. Hotel in Victoria, B. C.. where they will remain until later spending Colarado. “t i GEIB WE ; i : i ig tee a ee a & 2 Prank C. Riddle of 5878 Cabanne ‘visit pith Mrs. Riddle, who is her sister. Mrs. Babbitt ee = se. ee Deen TRIPS AND PLANS today for White Sulphur Springs. | land. where they will visit Mr. Stridling’s brother-in-law and sis- ner went to New York last week. Mrs. Harry Langenberg of West-. Langen- | Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Wight of 42 Westméreland place, have depart- ead for St. Andrews, Canada. for Their son, | has gone to | son. Ira E. | abd- | Mrs. R. C. Babbitt of Toronto. Canada, te’visiting her cousin. Mrs ln opti am a oe TENNIS TOURNAMENT PROVIDES DIVERSION Continued from Preceding Page. W. D. Orthwein Jr. Harold M. Kauffman, Frank O. Watts Jr. Judge Daniel G. Taylor, Virgil A. Lewis, Joseph Pulitzer, L. A. and Roland M. Hoerr, Philip & Me- dart, Dan W. Jones, .Henry 4&. Cushman, Wheaton C. Ferris, Sid- ney Maestre, William J. Lemp. Clarence O. Gamble, Howard VvV. Stephens, Elzey G. Burkham, Jo- seph L. Werner, Charles W. Moore, John Gates Wilhams, Henry Me- Ree, Lewis D. Dozier Jr.. Russell E. Gardner Jr., Dr. Eugene T. Sen- seney, D. D. Walker Jr., Adolphus Busch ITI, Webster Tilton, R. J. Oy Leacock, J. D. Wooster town has been increased by the ar- rival of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Benoist, who will occupy “Charie- ville,” the cottage of Mra Charies A. Faris, for the summer. Mrs. Elizabeth 5S. Bafley and family. formerly of Westmoreland place, St. Louls, have returned from Tampa, Fla., and are occupy- ing their cottage on Shoreby Hill, Jamestown. * The Harpole Shop Announces a Midsummer Sale of All Summer and Early Fall mAAS for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Big picture Hats of Hairbraid, Leghorn, Satin and Georgette. Felts in all smart colors. An Elegant Selection at $5—$10—$15 The Harpole Shop Lambert, N. &. Choutesau Walsh, Dr. J. W. Charlies, > ahd eo Sone o—_ os —— a ee tae ge — nae eee ¢ o : The surpassing softness and velvety smoothness of pure Italian talc, perfumed by Vivaudou with the fascinating fragrance of Mavis! How it cools and soothes your skin; what an alluring charm and youth ful beauty it bestows. Use it freely many times a day. °VIVAUID:O:U __. _MAQCS | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening mewspaper giving Associateg@ Press news service. _— - P23 el ied ee 2” zh A a eg — Women’s Footwea —s S $ tS b, * 2 . Pee : Sige > « ese REE * oe eh ; —_— “j ¥ ss) Oy iy Formerly $8.50 to $13 Ob .- ae a. in : 1000 Pairs of Pumps ang Straps Slippers =| St" Se a: For quick disposal we have taken 100¢ pairs of seasonable styles and made} remarkably low priced group. a Included are— Patent Leather, Tan Calf, Black Satin, . = Incomplete Sizes aah oa — \ ' ( t : ; : ? a 7 ee tt a ag ya = a ET. lll ill I a, agg a yg ee ln lt al ill il eit a i r a ii - _ ee ee ee ee i tit ella tla ei lla a i ll ta et i ct i il tl il il ll ll Nl il it tia The reductions in this sale represent the largest amount of money ever deducted from a like number of garments in any sale here. ¥ q 3 i ie a | , ' ' Mrs. Henry C. Garneau of- the nn gl a ic, AO elt a ~ ~ —_ A oi nae Sree eet ce NGO et Oat” get att ag ta hy ee ee » , — | imgham- Hotel are in Chautauqua, ) Mrs. an@ Mrs. James: Martin ) \Nelson, Jr. of “Nelsonia”™ im St. || Leuls County, are at the Empress | Sept. 1. two weeks at a i hunting lodge in the mountains of . ——_ erat tag, : mained . Se Pioneer pte 4 ng nn EO OS el en Ry Ot Se Nt cl ay outa ae ee ttt il et et et apt a a cas — gt sft —— . _ m - ee ee — a a i ln an ln il il ls lan ail ta — ~ — — - ae Those who are preparing for “going A DRASTIC REDUCTION SALE OF Street and Afternoon Dresses Dinner and Dance Dresses Sport and Vacation Dresses Imported and Domestic Gowns Fail—all reduced to the price dresses. of everyday Misses’ and Women's Sizes PR en At savings that MUST compel their immediate and complete disposal Before Reduction Prices Were: $45 $ 59 $75. §$ 85 $99 $139 557 High-Type Dres m gh Lie ea Plain and Flowered Chiffons Misses’ and Women's Sizes TOMAS W. GARLAND NG, SSS 400.1113 BROADWAY—410-1214 SIXTH ST | HOUSEHOLD ACCESSO) 1E WARFIELD ON FURNITURE AN 397-399 N. Euclid oo <9 of ES 7 Fe. OR eG Pe SO SUCKIN - A pS % * a 4 } F 4 x *

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1925. re ba > Sag tagek a ies 7 fi. Fes eae Biction Sale... “In the Smalier of the W >) will be found many Int Beginning July 14 teld Tearooms | estng Reductions ! | ON FURNITURE AND : "HOUSEHOLD ACCESSORIES i} \ WARFIELD SHOPS 59¢-Se9 N. Euclid > nerly $8.50 to $13.50 ecial study I have perfected in wrapping i oom Wave with ringlet last longer and absolutely requires no water wav- u§ ing: the improved Nestle Lanoil machine is wer a NESTLE LANOIL PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL PRICE curlers that will and the heat is applied fer 10 minutes only. free shampoo with every wave. ELENOR BEAUTY SHOP 2708 N. GRAND Phone Lin. 8406 Pairs of Pumps and Straps Slippers k disposal we have taken 1000 seasonable styles and made this . bly low priced group. ae 4or- ‘oe s' 2.2» 8.4) 2 i> be o @fhe SIXTH ST x | iting her sister, Mrs. | the summer in South Haven, Mich. and San Diego. | 3973A Wyoming street and their) | of St. Louls. are guests at present at Hotel Var couver, Vancouver, B.'C. They wil | return to Vancouver from Southern | | California by motor. Miss Dorothy -Meyer of 2910) North Twenty-second street is vis- | C. H. Sloover in Chicago. | Mrs. Lawrence W. Mrazek of 3600 Humphrey street is spending Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Igoe of Narthland avenue and their family will depart July 16 for a tour of the North. They have taken a cot- tage at Sturgeon Bay, Wis., where they will remain for a month. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Argust of 5715 McPherson avenue have de-| parted for a three weeks’ trip to. Denver and Glenwood Springs, | Colo. | Miss Alice Ahearn of 4454 Oak- | land avenue and Miss Agnes Burke | departed Friday for California, | where they will be the guests of Mrs. I. Wilman, Los Angeles, and | of Dr. and Mrs / i (ted a fe ve a) & os + . a . a heigl 14> Ble nA ee Pw é admis 7 he ol — : ™ > 7” rl . 2 , 4 J - y ‘ ‘hee . PM ogh 7 : ees pois nt S, et at ‘ " “ > a ‘ ON Y : . Bei ea j ‘ ei hy PR KA eet 4 # Jo tye , Hey % + > ? ee ee eS tains SF Lat Pi ap, a Rice eae hehe as . a é “ ; - : ; + a ee ee ea a er Lit) yA 5 ot “4 > See Vou F, 4 ~~ t " . ie . ’ USca . a there ae! ey Pag. tea i Ras ces We) eee 7 $ i poe “ TS ws x dy is, ty! pes > ok > Mh +) oe 5 “aes fe $e s Ay” a 7 Py 4 - PS Se Kae” ‘es ies BK cu: Sarees era PAS, ” , Pere : a a 2 «“% re Tr ar on : 4 Parcs , { a eA) ee ie ee ee ae ihe ede fiat eR SS Mat Laat Oa ea ii tt i ov ie a be — @ ray 9 ; 4 . ate eee ee ae te wal > A Pe ~ +45 ? . 2 £9 £ " 7 . . Ay ee , ote = S ae > « - “ a, yer ; i # Cal oe 1 eee” a eee F Aig . ; eo b> WP. x . iJ Pe! + Ro at Beg 07 As : iy 2g AE OE , . ee \ Ce RalAgte ot tm ie ed, oy gi ek oe, aa PN, hale om +: : Saran? |, © Rye ee Aves ‘it. a Pe itd et e pens * ¢ S he ey ; ta de eet at © 1 bs See, : 1 Pins es eee ee le ier De es ee ale " « 3 Fe 7 a , , NG a . PRS Tae Fe had Ris: cool — "se - ? (a 4 t he ee 1 - Y DAs. ys ¥ ad ; ; a yerety ' ae ac) ~-F 5 : , . _ é r > 1) ek of Mo At Pit. 7 1 . * , ore e : ” ‘ “aft y Dh Was ae FREE ot, . A Lae gem iF, “ i oy! Paty se .- 2 , . ’ y Wu a) , : - * > f y ~j SRA ak wae yee a ee nod : Aka ¥ ; ph Fe hae . eee tale Pea ee oh | a “ie o) aie" Sy ; ta ; ae ENT Oe akan aa ant Ser dang oe? Dh With cos Lore ke Le te dues ¥ ‘4 +94 Se eae eee aes a AR ihe RENE. 5 ae di sie) eee Lae SEAR Mig) iL Ak FAT oh ORM. fee ee ae v Py - 4 WP Ere tn ore aii ¢ 1 SS herr sea es “ie are tae ea nian ,.< 3s te , “ee, ‘ ? at ‘ a) Is oo + ae iin Bey « y we ay a a es Af v. tan Ds) x ; ro ¢ icc hs } : é ‘ ¥ } ° - “ a? ee ‘ eee Ay Ty ie vive spr asis sk + vey eee Bah cts 1. pasta teatime ar ee “@s= PN ta BAe Prise ee, nee bg 4 RE a bon IF CURES | ESD x Sh an 7 < ry SY), ’ Pe ean wie oe + ons ; t t Steer eT ah kes

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al , ee a he SALES PY cee es 7 4 . . ~ pe eid Sen. eer Rens Sake FS. aa ae Set bs esr ete ee, ya — ed Yad P ates. Ose Pax, eae Ke ee. Pe y. ES: PRE. OE ‘ ath eae. ery ee Wien Se ve ae ie ES OR aT MTR RL ge ati ae tae Oe oe RE EA OS PG Re NES b TOSS a ete ee Pott ie otra he a on Se Ree aaa ae Ria: tat ORES Fas eit 2 Wed we Vier big fete ba EE OS eg ee Oh in A Re ee Fe OS OME) ae Saco ge , ba jee Pe elo Oy “ORE ha ie Se ¢ eo 4 re eee St eee ee PAT Rahat Z tes ~ ‘ be : oe - x . x F * . ~y oo * -_— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE Cl TY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ‘ | Bofinger Memorial Chapel of Christ! Miss Ruth Hammer wil! be the Jacobs, elder brother of the bride. | WEDDINGS OF WEEK) S==ce=_ ss ’ =e luncheon ni of the marriage of her éaughter, | y | 4 Mrs. Ursie E. Capen, and Richard) i 3. Dixon Jr., July 6. in Little Rock. | ; The couple will be at home at $23) , ~: a ate pe in cane city. : ANNOUNCED } | oeLDTy pion | | 709 Heman, University City : 2258 fer Appointment f Mies Katherine Grattan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Grat-| | tan of Berkeley, Cal. has chosen: || July 806 as the Gate of her mar-) |\\ riage to McNair Bakewell, son of; | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakewell of 1¢ ‘North Kingshighway boulevard. The ceremony will take place at) pe ath DIMER Pr, abet NE a, BORIS ; Si ee en ee a er , mene > gi xy - Coe srt tate a Eo ekponee le ok rae ier t Sriboe Se Fy 7 voles ie ya ee ; ; ; BS di i 2 a Tee oY Le ; Si) ey) oe ne (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) ™ the home of Mr. ané Mrs. Pauwi| ; y ., » feop 7 DE Tt i ct Winkhouser, 5891 Washington» " " . + —_— ASO “enngt wen’ Baath . | tag beoeutful— i there after a wedding trip. = . o ; | Sark Kimonas and Princess Slips Be ES ~ ea €@ Which have become mussed in handling—there are many @f- || 4¢ Jamaica Plain and Nahant. | yi ferent styles to choose from. The matericls are— a ||| Mase, announce the engagement of | repe hine Satin " il their daughter, eanor Mary, to Cc de Cc Wanted Rete ag Paul Fusz Ring of St. Teouis. Miss and Other || Marray received her education at 3 = —— q Bhan, f ‘ et ee, ee ke mer Sener spe tort os erie: sh MOT ae Mer en he eo Weller > Clearance: 285 DRESSE aa 2 a eat — “ee Bea: Rs ae TA EE gn De Es ee ea ee ee ee ate ay 7 a — , e 4 i, ® P Pi “i et 4 Fa Pa eS See aed 4 ; ’ be MERE NNN He ts - Hedderman of St. Margaret's Lane Bryant Corsets and Bras Church, Drother of the bride. An-| sieres ‘are designed especially noumcement:of the wedding date — a to slenderize-the figures of the || was made at a surprise shower ' stout and regular size women. | S'¥*® for Miss Hedderman by Mrs Co ust ( x0! it Must Go Made of the best quality ma- |) SOUs™m A Walsh of 3022 Sbezan- ats M ‘ Suits wes 4 86 . : : - doah avenue, June 21, on the four- 3 Many Worth 2. 3 and Many Worth 2. 3 and § terials with improved methods || teenth wedding anniversary of Mr , Times This Price ; Ti is Price | of reinforcing and webbing, || *>¢ Mrs Walsh. The tuncheon ta- 4 Times This and the prices are most reason- ble wae decorated with ribbons Choice of House. Te $49.00 $29.75 V : $1 0 — - — —————— each bearing the announcement. . able. - ti ne from a large wedding 43 Silk Coats - 64 Suits now to $19.75 Only ex corsetieres are dell hanging from the chandelier. . e feo gee serve vou. Fit |] Jack Walsh. son of the hostess, who 39 Coats now 23 Suits now .. at coiefaction are absolutely | *'" >* Tie dearer at the wedding. KELINE'§—Third Fleer. pearson 3 6 ARE " | took the gifts te Miss Hecddermanp ee aranteed. in his express wegon There were. 4 guests. PRE RANRS ORTTR HS yin SPT RUIN TIN + Ugo ceo nd - . > } : iad ir v s mae CRN OR REP EST gu —Extra long 5 wp n Bras- = The wedding of Miss Helen Lucy of Mesh ‘eed wer, Se Gone Tiger, daughter of Mr. an aga lnge Tub Frocks Reduced! ig ger, a F. Mesirow of Wil- Sanenes ! | | ee . Sizes 38 to 50. Priced at mingtom, Del. will take p! ‘ ; Attractive Savings: | P 7 a ° tet r mE grtans Bem oman t sree Wash Waists now... . . 50c | Will Help You to F orget Your Fe $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 — Waists Reduced to. . $2.87 a gia i$foas ! Announcement has been made of Blouses at BE a $4.95 : : $ 50 ors ee sat the engagement of Migs Marie Gii- roy Carroll of Cape Gtrardeau :o KLINE’ &—Main Filcor. “2 | William A. Kennedy of 8. Louis KLINE S—Main Ficor. —— Mims Carroll has been head of the vieeaeneneiliteatinacteaons a — | art department of the State Teach- reat Basement Scle | ors’ College for severe! years, — A G f to St. Louls, having been in the e ) East since his overseas service. The a. - | MODEL | wedding will take place tn the fall. r . in Mise Eleanor Russell Boring. ! BLACK KID ; . te canal + Bg the Rer. Dr Cherites Cuban Rubber Heels a ok ae eli aati Fata: cal ata alae cath ci a ena ae ae aye ie LPL DMO PON LOLS Nn I an aly ONL ache POL af fap fOr pO ff We a hd inte Oe 7 pea sack Pi sur ig PY ms Street Church at §:20 am. yester- day. After a wedding breakfast at the Boving home, 4025 Manning of Marshall: ji P ot : o.. were married at the Sidney | 5 3 oo 4 is 4 7 2 2 § ¢ t ft i ii "LieareP. : : For Sammer W. | 9 ; or MF cas céoukus retuncea | | | In white and colors. For street, dress and sports wear.

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' TT croeeceiuogn o © / [ O Lovel ngaline binations attractive Selection of new Summer Hats = hown at $1.39! All the newest Summer styles. ire\included. (Second Floor.) ’ a Hajpbraid SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1925. A Og A — * Semen ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED VT. 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES raordinary Savings ! a | beberle, Clearance at Brandt’s 2 Shops! | Singleton Heada B. Y. P. U. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 1 private secretary to packer, today was president of the People’s Union of Sanborn, Detroit. P —John F. Singleton, 28 years old, a Chicago elected aptist Young erica, in con- vention here, Singleton, unopposed in the election, succeeds Mark F. - Lacille-F Francis Method i Women’s $7.50, - Over a Thousand Pairs (68 styles) this season’s most wanted |.and Oxfords. So great a saving ‘ther emphasis. and $10 Footwear at 88 all from our re lar k styles—Straps, a. Ganda’ opportunity needs no fur- Lanes ae ARCHED HEYNE, Spectalizing in Manicuring, Hair Dreasing —_ Marcel Waving Phone for gone eg 7 Hg live 9300 $8.50 | Removing Super! Tear thagian Hair ERMANENT WAVE Pumps, Sandals } MARCEL Guaranteed No Kink. No Wate Required. sale ingueved wa eacteel 317. 50 Includes everything connected with Permanent Waving. Billy’ - — Telephone Central 6960. $ Bobbery 209,c!z cia» mia. PERMANENT WAVE . we ~ grour\s AND EXTRA SIZES * 39°56 LENDERIZING APPAREL REGULAR Wane a6 Clearance Sale 5 DRESSES it a’ Great Saving! “g , ; Dresses to $19.75 50 1-Friend Shoes Ip You to F Orget Your Feet! | { 50 STRAP VEL . KID ber Heels s¢ women who have purchased -Areh- oes, we would like to ask: ‘‘Isn’t it won- ind a Shoe that rests the feet, that. no gth to walk and stand, and that * ing, too?’’—and all this can be cbtained rice extravagance. (First Floor.) oe ee Summer Dresses. 1 All Cotton Frocks All Dresses Reduced for a | Adhering strictly to our policy ef disposing of seasonable mer- chandise during the season, we have At these prices smart styles in both stout and regu $7.95, $10.00 and $15.00 drastic reductions on all ou will save almost half. pore ar Sizes at each price. All Silk Dresses $10.00, $18.00, $26.75 Up f 7 Misses’ aly * Sizes Philadelphia ~~ Women’s — | Sizes Te SECOND | | FLOOR Wash Dresses | “Print, Stout Values to $5 - oar $4.95 Ensemble Suits Values J to ved Price fane #ryant = SIXTH AND LOCUST STS., ST. LOUIS Handmade French Votie, Regular Sizes $15.00 \ — “ * o *i4 ~ ‘ ee ee en $1852 Dresses Now . $9250 $1652 Dresses Now . 98250 | $135 Dresses Now . . ‘$678. $110& Dresses Now . $5500 $652 Dresses Now . $428 Dresses Now’. B28 Dresses Now . bar * en * A .) is a a Dr

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ST.LOUIS POST-QISPATCH The Daity POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SS ECR a ‘ ¥ RS Ne a Pa: ~~ - - oS ‘a _ Cg eae Ki ; Lo) Oe ae ae bas or - mee ’ > So ——— oe —e PARTIES OF INTEREST Sce Our Ocher Announcement on Page 7, This Section: AO ETAMENS | STL X BAER S FULLER 52 vas ’ ) + / = Mr and Mrs. Thomas Hudson | G ND-LEADER : — ‘entertained a group of friends — ) ; N excellent quality all-silkk Rao” wis and vicinity at their home | P : : ; — se yy on the Fourth of) dium nn white, pink, : ne Ane A emeck ont 4 a niciet ADO A: | date, et rape CREO Le " Pie MA ahedn? A ace RR Bane Ta 6 oo ace” cr i are oe Oe ee Ser yoy ara r . nr inaii “ d oe we fens deggie s _ dD 4 y i’, - m f _ + os + 2 eck ve Vie ism geil tpdiet SADA: nye Nee pitied eps git ~ouaaied ae de fy etapa BMA A iG QAR AN Ory ale ier! At oe - get . A M ie. . Pe s : 3 i 4 4: SR gh, ne. Te ba # 9 2 RR SU) Me agi: Bee eae ta ; Sack, salting GG pa * va yt P , a on . Ge? ot raeaigeio Lae te tehey ( + ther ate eta ee ae tet My nee? 4 Be gh tte = . ee oe aha! aged oy nei 4 i ec sth . wi HSS 12s Snel ha i Pa ea ed UREA et Raa RE oe Dc 4 f Ba i pp tis = TA SEAR eS eRe AT Bs SNL. | Aehieseea hk eee = pence | atid a od i nh Sh ee », , 4 bi» ai : : . ~ 4 an ~~) cee Phe tithes o Digantt pei Rotae ee tn ling of the St. Louis Circle, I. F. C. Phe ty uae ; 4 pager S iT ge & a wg Hit pee \ | A @inner dance was given by ts thrifty shopper will do well to attend this int Sk, Off. : 10 000 purchase that iferds us the opportunity t offer chim Sta : . ; = June 28, at Page boulevard and, at oe es 3. ering . price. : ae ‘Pendelton avenue, im honor of Mee 2 eS Re ee | ‘ . | Mea , a their daughter, Anna, who was) ON ates soe P fe W, 7 | silk in fancy stripes, ‘Sraduated recently from the Rid-| eb Sage ae” al rs or omen, | stripes, dotted, plain . dick School. There were 250 guests. BR 2 eo a Rd hs in plain and fancy : & | yer. and Mrs A- i. Haug of 7315) sa ee = card | Men an d C A © I d. els as well as attractively trimmed styles, also these it” : | Weill avenue, Webster Groves, cele-| SEE Sees oa I ren a-piece effects. ia ‘brated their silver wedding anni-| Seiten eae ae Py. lwersary at the Knights cf Colum- rd ae. sf A Selling Event of Great Importance Rave eee ee Soa ner comin piace: Foomey ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rudin of 4229. eS me: cps West Evans avenue Sunday night,’ Se Se es | Vdd pth rei eee Pa re Geet Pow rtwids ive if zi NS Ree ilies. alban: ties bus Hall, Saturday evening, June, 127. The banquet hall was decor- SM a + ms ated for the occasion. Among the ff ee Offering First and Second at agg Lcemgge pele ay = a , Qualities H. Ziegler, R. Hoven, I. Grady, E. ee Saree a By Grady Jr.. G. L. Weber, J. Cough- Se eae ae ae. sn, DB Riordan, H. Schaeffer, 7. Poe XPRESS shipments, rushed to us through the courtesy of Eastern | _ Monday—A Great Sale of a ee C Col-_ Se SS ee Hosiery Mills, make it possible for us to offet this wonderful sale in time for a es eater. V. Ghee, CC aaa ae meee siery termed “irregulars,” but the imperfections are hard to detect and will not affect Vor 0 B. Roth, Mrs. M. Colby end family, SERS Stee Saar Sa the wearing quality. Black, white and every wanted shade is represented. Below is a y : ; f i: r s i ’ AAALAC DYN RII RNR AIS MOS ENS: RAs SOIREE NEA ARR IR AERA NO NAS SELENE UROL eS NOI ERI REN EE ANNO OA: ALE SEY AEE FS SOON MN ARAN , a , — » - ~~ _ en . ¥ eee eve tel 14 eatabrnt Pe ee ee ee a” + lt: eae, sire, B. 2. Gack, ent gai) ees 4 es ee ea great variety from which to select: : : ° a Misses and Messrs. C. Elbrecht, R. | Bee Se RR es See ’ ; Including Ivory White, Ivory White and 4 | Pearu, T. Schaefer, A. Schaeffer, | ce NS a ean a 5000 P i W ) F H " | |= Helfer, O. P. Doerr, A. Nisr-! GEES SRS eee ae of |dieck, F. Elbrecht, H. Elbreeht, C._ eee ars omens riosiery ee oe ee Pure Thread Silk Hose, black, white and colors, pair, Sse The Sylvan Delphian Chapter gave ges PO a Fiber and-Silk-Mixed Stockings, black, white-and colers, pair, 5c am outing at the country home of gore gpg: a: met es ee : Mercerized Lisle Stockings, black, white and colors, 2 pairs for, 55¢ Pe ete at ics 9 EO SM YE PONTE I ENE SY OT Ce ieee Oe ee ee ee : ; Mrs. H. A. Woerman on the Beck- ow. “i seamen are er road, July 8 The next regular ee, 4, ea ae . , : : “study meeting will be held Sept. Se ee 2000 Pairs of Men’s Socks | 3000 Pairs Children’s Socks Faas, = Sherman Community) ee ae : ae : a eS Good Cotton Socks, in colors, 6 pairs | F ee three-quarter-length Socks, 2 | | —— | em mmc | Wee ee oe or SS¢ | . pairs for ~ S5c | Marion Star Owners Buy Paper. | Sea SR eee First Quality Cotton Socks, colors, | : ’ | STEUBENVILLE, ©O.. July 11.—) Goto ery Sees: 4 pairs for ese | Half Socks, fancy, 4 pairs for ssc Se Sere = CO} Gnantia, | eee a a ote Lisle Socks, first quality, black and | Fancy fiber Socks, 2 pairsfor ssc | published continuously as a daily | a: See a ory colors, 3 pairs for ssc | ™ R | newspaper since 1865, was sold to-| hee ees ee Fiber and Silk-Mixed Socks. black | —— er length cotton ergy * and Roy D. Moore of Marion. Ef- | Bat he an (Downstaira Stocu.) | fective Monday it was merged with | bn a oe ss oe : the H 1d-Star. M 4 Brush ; ae Pe ss es ie a . wut are owners of say orade Star. rp dee. Be, SS ae ee Special P urchase and Sale of * Ry ts AIR, OE RE Ti SE , RG ae Sry 7 ae ae : ) Wee ens etic Union Suits : ‘ A “ ear, oe : . . ~ ~ ~~ - ~~ Ss s > a baa : , 7 ) | consists of plain and fig- sook. All are webbed, some in side button leg le, rein- 7 . Ky | a ——— Clear ance Sale mi ured Marquisettes in short and forced, and there are all sizes from 36 to 46. s | o ————— long pieces. No~mail or phone piipamimninie Musca. 3 > i orders. : of Men's and 8) “Seaaccm Women’s Shoes | At $1.29 Set The Annual July Sale of Women S Shoes 7a Fine voile Curtains in dainty at Real BR ye Sa Begins Monday—Offering Exceptional Values oN At 16c Yard C& — Reductions : Shaped Valancing in attractive ; a Styles for All | | ‘e ¥ set patterns and colors. (Dewnstairs Store.) ~ Occasions Ns cae neh ast ih AT ch Re it ET RS aa I ed a By Ai ah) OE r~ V+ a ¢ . a , > * $>5 aati >") A es De Sey mit FAP aa BA me a ewe oe ; SY ea ’ ee. . eae — Bh Ke f a ; a ‘ ASSERTS ace york Men’s Women’s i $7. to $10 | $7 to $12 | umm Values | Values | S pape er Rugs = , es. . XTENSIVE preparations have been made for this annual sale with the result that il | al | mad opect e . 4 E 1800 pairs of the season’s better styles have been assembled for your selection and | | | se offered at an exceptionally low price. Some of the Footwear included have mi- $ { 95 | $9) -95 | oN’. nor imperfections, but the majority are perfect. — if ~~ Fancy sandai effects, pretty ties, new cut-outs. step-in pumps and Colonials in pat- : 3 > - ent leather, tan, satins, white Eve cloth and combinations. H Frenc HESE pliable texture Rugs OS Spoke ; ave h heels, Span- of excellent wearing quai- as a \. ish, block heels, and comfort walking heels. A few of the many styles are illustrated. to to ; ~~ | | | of : | FX Extra salespeople and extra ha ; : ; ities in a number of pretty ee SG Cae oS RR este. we Soke rage ‘cand ST aataiae al te Ty > you see this Footwear. will ith : room, sun parior, etc.; subject to re - , YOU will agree with us that they are exceptional values and take this opper- very slight imperfections. Size ae tumity to supply your immediate and future needs. (Dewnstairs Store) gxr2 feet. 4x7-ft. size, at. $2.76 BO? N : A 6xg-ft. size, at . 4 et gL DS Sxr1o-ft. size, at g96 | . SS P . 4 ae ~ : Y 4 : = . Z — yw - _ Se * —_ ao ~ . wa a 4 , a a ’ ail = , . — . Z ¥> : — F Ral ae > es Fr g of | . | “a blue, green or tan. Size 18x36 at rec. Size 27x54 at oc. (Downstairs Store) , > ,

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SUNDAY, JULY 12/ 1925. ERE RS RMT EAT OVI ETS Ee Ee ia f he Sarai aes (7k PRS BP oe eet Rte ' : * a WE m ; & bese ; a cee . ars : : os s hye SE Coe Z z a * et 7-— . us me any adr bark: +3 3 ete “ P i “2 5 — / t The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 3 = — = vs « J 7 . aes f * Pays wa - . 4 Z =. Pe 4 . Ge ‘ ars Lay » Oe 4 . 4 if oe Fy ree * oe ‘ 3 vt ae" ie ey . aoe * tS . Ps ard ee 4. 7 4 — s 7 : ae iJ ee Ter Oe ‘ , P td % . ay ¥ t wa : 2 . ed * . s z J Cy Pe ® a * f, a a é » x ¥ ° Gude * * x 4y 4 ee See Our Other Announcement on Page 6, This Section. GRAND-LEADER BAER & FULLER quality all-silk Ra- hite,. pink, Copen, 1aize, emerald, nile,: . outer and under — is wide. ; (Downstairs Store.) ( Thrift Recedde to $2.95 T quality Toiletware leavy stock in standard ern and a large variety of Sale starts at 8:30. XK assortmen¢ you will find hair, cleth and hat combs, puff boxes, hair, , Manicure pieces, buf- ys, vases, perfume bottles, cks, jewel boxes, cloc ced at , 95¢, $1.49, $1.98 to $2.95 Children trade Hand Mirrors, slight of finest grades; assort- shapes, only 50 to sell. it $2.95 (Downstairs. Store.) 95e S ee ee Te a MO ee En son's models. Because there are only one or two garments of a kind, offering great variety for selection—in HORN ge RRR pig SaaS st 51 bi onda ers, and play garments. Sizes 1 to 4 years. Early shopping is advisable (Second Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) 32~Piece Be Dinner Set | In Open-Stock Pattern ‘4= HOSE who live in small apartments find this a dinner service of practical size. Of semi-por- celain, light in weight, it is neatly decorated in medal- lion desigr (Fifth Floor.) An Important- Sale of Girls’ Dresses, Baby Boys’ Suits AMPLE and surplus garments of the widely known “Cinderella’ chased at decided concessions, are feat- ured in a timely sale at an extremely low price. Mothers will be quick to see the ad- vantage of purchasing from this group, since the garments are all well made, in thisysea- dresses, boys’ suits, baby creep- — fully covered. The rich, exquisite charm of Oriental Rugs is not a luxury but a practical asset, for Oriental Rugs are hand-woven and give a lifetime of service with beauty unchanged. Women’s Costume Frocks) | Choice of Beautiful Gowns for Immediate and Fall Wear In Two Groups Priced at Great Reductions ~ EW prices have been taken on these N Frocks to create values which are irre- sistible. Gowns individually designed and imports offered at substantial reductions vie for favor with service Frocks tailored of line in lovely pastel colors. In either group the special price makes more appealing the ex- quisite charm of the Frocks. ee al aw soe. At $25—Allover embroidered Georgette and crayon-tinted crepe de chine are favored materials used in fashioning tailored or fancy OG aed WD make, pur- SRR, SOS Ve? ee a Se | ein eas i I ee OS “ne - These Corsets \ Rengo Belt Corsets $2.75 figures and fit perfectly. Fashioned of artificial silk brocade and satin: ~ Corsets y | . nS | are designed for stout \ (Second Floor.) ORIENTAL RUGS | Choice of Our Entire Stock, Including Persian, Turkish and Chinese Makes, at 257% Off ow, in the Summer months. when prices ex- tremely low are offered, is the tine to antici- pate your Winter’s pleasure in floors beauti- AMPLE garments, spe- S cially purchased, are offered at remarkable savings. Made of Radium and Crepe de Chine, variously trimmed with Val., Filet. hand-embroidery, ribbon rosebuds. Some are slight- ly soiled. White, flesh, peach and orchid tints. Gowns . . .$3.50 to $10.00 Envelopes, $2.00 to $8.50 | Step-ins . . .$2.00 to $3.00 ' Bloomers. .$1.50 to $3.00 (Second Floor.) Convenient terms of payment may be arranged during this selling. (Sixth Floor.) Exceptional Values in Silk Lingerie » le ' NOTIONS —Begins M onday, Offering Exception- Quantities in Some Instances Are Limited. al Values. Kotex, 38c A nationally known brand of sanitary Pads, in boxes of -one dozen.” Specially priced. ' Buttons,6cCard White and _ colored Pearl Buttons, in an ex- cellent assortment of Step-Ins, 39c Gum rubber Step-Ins, in flesh and natural color; me- dium and large. Skirts, 98c Shadow Skirts of nainsook and gum rubber. Practical and very specially priced. ‘ Sanitary Goods sizes and styles. ¥ Aprons, 29c Gum rubber sanitary Aprons in flesh and natural shades; nainsook top. - Belts, 25¢ All-elastic sanitary Belts, in white and flesh; medium and large sizes, age white or pink. ..49c | Curad Napkins, roll of 6; excell or traveling......a9¢ Coats’ Thread, 6 Spools, 44c Best quality 6-cord sewing Thread in black and white: 250-yard spools. Threads J. J. Clark’s 3-cord Spool Cotton, in black and white. 100-yard spools. Dozen.zac Basting Thread, 250-yard spools, gc; dozen....... 45c Coats’ Darning Cotton. 30-yard balls; 5 balls....r5c Spool Silk, black, white ‘and colors; 50-yard spools, ©: FOR hid «oie insane as 25¢ J. & P. Coats’ : Darning cotton; 5 balls.rgc French “L. V.” Darning Cotton, 3 spools........ 20¢ 6 for 39c Various sizes in water- wave Combs, which mar- cel long or short hair quickly and effectively. Waterwave Combs } 4 Lawn Mowers, $11.95 | Elm Park brand, high- wheel type, 16-inch size with 4-blade reel, self sharpening. Larvex, $1.19 A moth destroyer, easily applied, will not stain. and no odor. includes automatic hand spray. Red Moulded Sprin- kling Hose, $2.98 sec- tions, specially priced, $549 (Notion Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Two Reduced Groups of Women’s Footwear [from ‘ont. lines o Strap models and_ pumps are shown in favored ma- terials. Although the size range is incomplete you are assured of ‘@ selection of styles in your size’ * Summer Housewares - Needs of the Season, Moderate in Price | ‘Miscellaneous Shinola Shoé Polish, white OF COlOFES CAM... occ eves. 6e Enameled Shoe Trees, 8c Shopping Bags....... r9e Tomato Pincushions.. .8 Wilsnap Fasteners, se Sew-on Supporters.... roc Marcel Curling Irons, two prens i oe roc English Twill Tape, va- rious widths; roll < eenes Bias Seam Tape, n . Household Aprons | selection of pretty and colors. values, styles | onal $5.95 3745 from our regudar stock comprise these groups—they have been reduced for this selling and present extraordinary values. (Main Floor.)

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | I 1 be, S304 NEWS OF SOCIETY IN| . =e eres ‘STEARNS’ THE NATIONAL. A Fmerican Beauty” Excellent Safe, 5 feet 8 inches high, 4% | feet wide, 3 feet deep. Fitted with shelves Electric Paste ¢ CAPIT | ye nl IRON ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and compartments. Combination lock. | g es Anes, Mace, Mies, —" Think of the years of satisfac- Sage The greacest Ping they To omer | | tory service it will render; its . carriers. After 1 to the Post-Dispatch, - f; pd) greet PPWASHINGTON, July 11.—Many constant readiness for use; the 35¢ and $1.50-—At ell dealers =| social notables have remained -in Jewelry Company MONEY BACK IF If FAIS | washineton this eummer. Wash- labor it saves and how much Ninth and Olive Sts. (Southeast Corner) = a ington is delightful in summer if better it does the work. one knows how to have a gay time. owe Pee oe —- — One gathering place for society Sold by Dealers and Electrical - quainte — Cee leach afternoon is Henderson Companies Everywhere @ POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening Want Columns. Boundary Castle, where the big newspaper giving Associated Press news service. pool, or the diplomatic bathtub Pe as it is facetiously oalled, is Manufactured by § OPEN EVENINGS erage ligancts 2 eet gig ets, American Electrical Heater Company; DETROIT | Pi a : A Round Robin of appreciation | was sent to Mrs. John B. Hender- Established Manufacturers ayer an@g son last week at her home in Bar Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. 1894. 1018 Olive St. Harbor for her kindness in turn- oo ing over her beautiful Washington ag POA 8 E> i estate to a committee of diplomats = > for swimming and lawn tenis. ; a yy > athe Among the frequenters of the ten- nis courts at Boundary Castle is Reduced to Mr. Dwight F. Davis, acting Sec- | 7 ’ | retary of War. who, in the absence y 4 er. of Secretary Weeks, is spending his : | J ‘ 7 wr , : tee summer in Washington. rE ~ | a FEL Lc i i re > a ebutante stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and whose parents ortginally came to yf Fa Per | »the city from Missour!. Captain BUY YOUR SICAN BEAUTY IRON | Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all § 6 Sinhala ona em ane 4 and Mrs. Craige will go to Haiti —— ee after a brief wedding trip’ where IN EASY PAYMENTS ON YOUR LIGHT BILLS It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely oil Week he will be stationed in command a i = o of a regiment of marines. UNION ELECTRIC Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomac a The Minister of Hungary, Count Flatulence Diarrhea Regulate Bowels == tS ogray * a jr dn lle we ny ee Saget site mie i fe SUT Bt AG Rt ee ae RPS tN }- Age Ruy VE: “worth WADE hw Tay STC EE PDD wo REMC he Be OE wes s & Trg oww eee tens deeeehaecdk Ae te a ome ge as a we ’ ss ~. e > Ss wore heer te . =e a a nem AP pass ps nS ee oe ow Pov Ve he tog . ort 5 . they entertined for the naval offi- ~— lee—As Low As ns : cers and their wives in the beaut!- ° ° New and’ Samp i. — ful garde of th Special Bargains . = gardens e picturesque old We : = Navy Yard in Washington. Player-Piano a .$187 by ; ic ih gt Mrs. Patrick Bellinger, wife of . _—_ ; ) “ cae which le the heme of good feeding. time. Surely this is justified, especially at Gferch, if , | $1.60 8-Gall PERMANENT WAVE which is the heme of good footing. ; } He was seen to sprinkle minera this store, where there isa prospect of saving Peg OP 4 | - ee -- Leewagnd- oes ME hive mentelibotet mite ay Ap —mdeggivo he eee One fay PLN et CT i lS A A OW Se ree r mre Swe gS aR ay = ~ ae a Pea ao - — ow . . awe - « Nt a rt : . Pt NM OE SOT CO OGLE I ee A Ie EM TNR RANI a aE RRR REESE rR ARR UR eR tb ROE A NRE BE SINR I RF ERE nema ofA NRTA, IR RG I SN IONE RONIN MIN, ilE 2 NEREN ANIEDS AN A E MELE ALE OLD s Racr tA AYN AEE tag} lial AOR OR Aa telat A Sea te « - Se ote a“ ~ aren me raves ergnonnet . po: comiasnsieldy - Seep os . fs a se die ie “— va - we “ad - Ohi - nem e 7 we dats od noe - Spe aeons he a 5: - - vt uC aes 1p RAE Pr neh PRCT LAT Han ee ee ee 4 et NC IO My Sad ge a OO aw AR NN tli ening la the ay ah a AND mt Nm, Rm Ne me ee spa thin >. & * 4 ‘ rd ’ 4 .: 3 - ; - 7 ; ¥ . 1 & 3 § 5 x : ¢ ‘ r ‘4 A zc os % be) 4 ete " “3 ' : oki : t ; 5 .2 q ? , : ~ 3 ; ’ 8 ; ae 4 a : > e t geet. = i +3 + - oS a sz ih Bis Stet : t Fe : : F “ aT 4 *® t 4 - - ts . '-om . oe ae i ; ita 4 as Pe ‘ > ; . ?. 4 A $ » : ae |: 59 oe ¢ 5 s *? r ‘aaa & | 4 - bE . 4 “$. 34 4t te ‘ a * oe ¢ N ee a \§ vi * Pe 3s . E : + & ; : , ‘UF 4 - y - Fi ¥? feat | a ¢ : y ‘ oe . = ‘ 4 ’ € By I - :% . 3 i } . ‘ t 2 ; ti | 5 : t ee 4 y ‘ f } mii.) sm r a $ %! 5 ; Fe bot ~~ ¢ mS — 9 pe * + y ‘ ; ft ; ia i 4 - of b - Ay ; ay : - ; f & 2 f } x i ‘ i. & : } : i ~ : & : } T : ai / 3 4 ig : ; .? 4 4 F ; f .% ‘ - - { ¢ . 7 ; i A ; 1 } : . ‘ 4 : % ; peal f - =. : B 2 =: c : ERS t 4g % : * - “ ’ - ‘ sa i bs - _a i ‘i au ’ ; > 7 - : } : ; ; ; 5 c, 4 ; ; . ; - F z 4 - 4 #' { = 24 ¥ S ¢ 5 5. . : " 4 3 " : ia 4 i 4 . 2) TE oe ao 8 ‘ : . , : os : : 7 : ; j . ¢ we $} $ : bs ’ at (™™ : > ; : : k 7 : : 4 . =: ; a = Fe 4 ‘ ; ; ‘ + - - : ; ] ; A ; : : 4 j q » x | ; - 2 ' a ‘ + - 4 ; ._ = ¢ : gy : - ¢ a 4 A : ; “ MW i : i : J Sa ‘ 3 Ps : a ae ie. - b> i g t a 4 ‘ ¢ 4 - . 4 : : ee. q i See € :§ a: = yy t y ri { : i oF ‘ : : - . = $ “ :. |G) ae) : : ar : y ey a : .? ; ae a ; : i ; : - . 4 - ; “ :. ie s* a i tee . a e 3 A, 5 , = iy : 2. ; .7 3 f - , . a3 = : 4 + 7 7 ; ; 4 : 7 * * « . § 3 are i = ; = : F Ee i } r : fl ‘ ¥ t > 3 - ry 7 : ; : 1 ¥ = ’ 7 a } a H ~ ik 2) ‘ % } y} . es 4 ie & S. a) 32 ta &. = * H | = . 7; a} od x a4 oa + oe “ tia 4 : i Le - 2 a , * ‘ e =} si oie £ i : = - +4 4 ine i Ces : ma. & 2 ; _ = i 2 8) ; £ bs ry - Es » - 7 net ¥, . ‘= i$ ; : = s es f j “ 4 Ds : f . 1s . 4 + a a 4 5 > 7 ei: ee ; } A 32 +4 4 ») . 1’ ; ef a ; ' Bee ; te +3 - > 4 4 iS ' Ms : i 1 ae +f 4 Pe . “3 ; Qe 82 4 " 4 >. —-. $e) > & -¢ 5 Sams >. iu ‘ |. 2 Sa bee ee — 2 e? |-3 , > eae 13 »? : A 2 +a fe a a?) ea: j RS ee 3 x 9 ‘ ¢ a ~ eee 1 3- ; . tat antes (s. & a oe } 7 “ne 4 r $ S ‘ . a f BF + ta 5 Ss ‘ Be s 33 i ae. cf rn » ines @ : >. oa é i : 2Se Bite 4 ? ; . . = . : # ; - > sa 5 . . ee | } g > = al & a. 2 : ‘S.4 - ray rs LJ : . : 3 ee . - oa ia - <3 : ‘a " ; ih, Gees oe : ee be] : i ae. & - : ‘ ry : x ; a “Set ie? i : : 44 ? ‘ 1 : | ‘e ‘ ' th , ia 4 : ‘— q - | 7 : ro) f tn : st Same “ 4 4 ? i? 3 ; oe § & re ve ta r oy ‘a - eo4 : e , : F 3) + Be ¥ ; 4 ‘ ‘ : 4% é “94 ¢ a = sa 5 : ° ‘i : = 3 ; : the —, woe been yong a a | Y oun erica ouple at ar: : bellies whe slat boulllabaisse and From Factory to ou dies af " | hare in a soup tureen and ate the , . : : igh- de uphoistere urniture mixture with a tain our own factory, we can sell high-gra p veel rOR ra ee pe Meese ainech ok Samual savings. This is the same high-grade upholstered Furniture that _ With a Shingle Bob given by our expert barber shinglers SHAW IN STAINED GLASS is sold at wholesale to such dealers as Marshall-Field, Chicago; Wanamaker and Gim- weere giving 5 FREE ‘Wave by students who are bel Bros.. New York and Philadelphia, and countless others. und ; By the Associated Press, 3 Beverage er charge of skilled instructors LONDON, July 11.—George Ber- re . ese; clear ginss, 20 nard Shaw, beard and all, is one ' , Se $1.90 Bottle Capper ee ene aeemanee Are. Only BOc | 3/et us cove caret Ask About Our Deferred-Payment Plan j pat Soe velled at the Ethical Church in _ & ‘ —. — Moler Sy stem of Beauty Culture 5) noys water in tne Hyte Park ate aH. All Prufrock-Litton prices are based on cash payments. trict. Shaw’ i i th * . 810 N. Sixth St. window are “Anatole Frases and Thertfore, in buying on oir Deferred-Payment Plan you ) Telephone Central 3582 Saint Joan, the glass being intended , . ; receive full benefit of our low cash prices—no interest is to depict the relation of the three ; h ) . WX charged. 2% discount for all cash. : (Have you ever considered Beauty Culture + iggy Mea cscgrind Nay vie fee , ; as a profession for yourself?) the character and life of the Maid ‘ of Orleans. — In the window design there is also a British soldier binding two BEANS E A sticks into the form of a crods in : response to Joan's appeal as she - was being burned, this being one of the tncidents of her execution recorded in most of the lives of the fighting French heroine.

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Pe, ys m*, xt _ ™ bone gee: ees tee ee BS a a io gg RS aio ave nes “eg ane” ee So em *) Ss to cn EN rea oor | ; 4 @ j SUNDAY, | ° | rE Tiss ee OLY 12,1928, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * Silk Dresses All-Wool California Bathing Suits Adorable little Dresses of all- A most desirable style for all pools or the river. ep nt phe, ype eee They are very attractive in appearance and of fine ) dressy; embroidered, smock quality. There are plain colors, and fancy skirt striped - \ Sleeveless end shoet “clean styles. Colors—red, Kelly, beige, peacock, $2 98 models. All made with panti and dark shades. Good range-of sizes ° The Store for » ALL the People ys cele eS 06-6 years. SEE (Second Fleer, South—Nugents.) , ~ (Second Ficor—south.) mn Junior, 9-Inch — Guaranteed 5 Beaded Bags years; throws a wonderful, stro keep you cool and comfortable only. 40-in. wide (Main Floor—Nugents.) * . Pl ae tani ERE Big Sale left undone, to give to St. Louis women @ See eC eo ere ee eee et. A i Ee + . . =~ tar, cherry red, golden tan, henna ( $3.95 Iéy - Het ‘ Wie ¥ Beauty Shop perfect fe erie apse 4 > a a tom | Monday, : ! Veeumm Jugs = a1 fib 4 perior in efficiency and y complete. Tr ~ ° t Orchid or Mauve Ben . ; % One-gallon si 33 yes i . s . ; “a r Lately CNS lines—40-in. wide 59 Some oe ~ ale to keep quia : # ~— | 3 - : ap] s | — +e Bee \MS/ $2.50 Navy Blue Chiffon Taffetas—. white handles, others hot or cold. Ideal ea Die iy : “ee months.olt = A Y Bb! Ned $6-in. wide wee 7 hee srg oA The Children’s Barber Shop—an exact replica : { - frees ; ‘G4 os a - x F clally wt, , J , se ws °°? * * " ; | : . : : 4 fa —=Ss 36-In. Radium Silks—In pink, tur- ES a pee wa 4 $3.29 ‘ies: Jeg | of the “grown-up” division. Decorated charm ' ——— aga a Ye quoise, rose, gray, henna, navy blue, «em v ) Sot ingly in apple green tints. Mirrors reflecting ° . ance. S-plece Sets Princess Slips—made of nainsook, in bodice top style. Trim- ; = 3.2 : Sets : ing; = 8 po ally, — ny eg BE one med with lace edge and hemstitching; deep ; m pitcher with 6 tall tced, tes hip-hems. Sizes 46 to 62. Regular $1.50 , = | This sale repre- | glasses to match in the clear : crackled much-wanted $? 95 values. Priced P ae ttern. 8-piece Sets.. ° Wai ~: POE eS leod Ten fete: 8 pleces Extra-Size Slipover Nightgowns—made of wash-an-ready a sents a great spe- tall graceful shaped covered : , : pitcher and 6 tall glasses to cotton crepe. Full cut, well made. White, $1 29 4 , ! ; cf . at ° . ] match: neat poinsettia cut wreath . flesh and peach. Regular $1.50 values. ; pattern. 8-piece one of America’s well-knowh mak- er’s surplus stock rs : ——— 3.25 Sprinkling Hose | of Fine Tropical $1.60 6 Gallon mone — | q 3 A = ae of 25,000 6 Worsted Fabrics. oo Heavy glazed Jars with ground eo +? feet, heavy 4-ply “guaranteed” meee °o8°cs hendy for 3] 38 ~ | rubber Garden a : f f (Second Floor, South—Nugents.) f preserving, ickling, Monday—( while tc. While 6500 last. = : ynday | Sery special - & | rman “with eote- ; Made according to our 10-Gallon Stone | Megs: Vor se ss specific specifications. All jal Pa.- : Crocks, specia Aa : 3 $14.50 Lawn Mowers in the newest Summer styl- | Full ball-bearing with four a 12-Gallon Stone Cad resale SES . Crepes, Furniture CROCKS, special ES ) £& crucible steel sel ssher pening ings. All the newest color- ena t , jiture that . 460 Refr igerators | or ms. ° |: ings. Every Suit perfectly gE uart Mason Fruit Jars 3 ow tain” wy = slg UF, 18-inch size, . = porcelain lined caps 79 : a as gen hal ee a pecial tailored and perfect fitting. Cc : : White porcelain lined; three- F 299.50 Lawn Mower, 16-inch and rubbers; dozen......... door side-icers é Eve Suit pure-silk trim- , . Beverage Bottles; 24-os. and 100-Ib. ice 95 ecm cr $6 ry P . ' size; clear glass, per doz 69¢ capacity; enly ‘ med. A remarkable value, EAN - 4 ° 31 to sell at.. ’ anes le alle a el ager erg $3.95 Screen Doors only | foes: - ges. in width we sa Niti wtiaa ooo 69c ‘ Very Unusual Values | and Gim- \ \ — D2 LAR AAA WHET EY OVE FORCE ETE OPO TVAE TEA tea see ea T TOO PARES FECL OW 2 (a> lined and 100- $s Ib. ice capacity. | $10.50 Lawn Swings, Shirts from some of the best makers tn the country. 400 Only 88 to sell = Full 4-passenger size; bolted throughou t; very substant Kettles ’ iit Lie a = =, “well painted; $6 95 : : —of “Wear-Ever” heavy sheet ee $24.50 /} : while 40 last ? ° i : aluminum: “Quart size with j i \ a ———. pone ee — . $3.39 ong bail handles; " | he just the thing for $1.65 | o> oo oo Far Meath. hee thy _ . Preserving; very epL.. — $5.00 (Thiré Fleer, North—Nugents.)

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED IULY 123i 4 Pra 10 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHRISTIANS ONCE 3 SS ik 2) 5 Ss Q (AL CA LAP CT. ICC (Ly. Z a fA £7 VAIO S at BP Yer x pletion. ve } ? - » ra. eo : REMLEYS onven sow vay 73 Rie ea aS ea ae ‘Inscription on Tomb Tells That 33,000 Converts Were Slain : in Seventeenth Century. a Pree NEW TORK. July 11.—Dr. Eari /R. Bull. missionary of the Meth- odist Episcopa] Church in charge of the work in the Loo Choo - Shige = é baat sins ith ahh Bits si eel siialiaaaaal ek 5 the Qa Pe ee ee S ghee ; we ve n eats 7 PeiMs. Riis AREAS 2 visit doe 2a cite bee Pe a toe Se Ree ieee OT I ee Le ibd sb thin teh A sadeaetihleec eh APE A CAG Bee: MP ah, ech iy rhe eh pS eng a LAN Rael ng SN TURES SOI AR SA OB I EGOS | +: a ye ’ oo ae *# arr os ni Se F — Pee deers BF Au Tafa % ‘ a | ’ A" Islands District of Japan. reports | et | that in his travels about the fslanc of Amakusa, he recently came across a huge grave marked by a Jarge stone boulder on which i is |stated that the heads of 1J1,1°1 | Christians tie buried there. The grave dates back to the 1637. when the Japanese practical- | hy wiped out all the Christians who |had been converted to that faith lbw Roman Catholic missionaries "The inscription over this gerave ‘tells that 33.333 Christians were | ‘glain, beheaded and buried. Their | heads were buried in graves mary miles distant from the rest of ther idedies. Only one-third of the | Christian heads were buried in this | particular island. | When Dr. Bull made inquiries as to why the heads were buried in graves miles distant from the other ‘parts of the bodies, he was told, | ‘when the Catholic priests Congratulations and William D. Schantz 1 | best wishes for success fame sgn 3 — | irers ane ‘ing- | in vour delightful new ; ae o 2 | Room Chairs, Hall (ff) ; deemewnecan Chairs and novelties |p Department. in solid mahogany, | | | ; sends sincere congrat- (|) - 1¥4 rot fe This ts the seneom for beet. corned ed beef want... FIBERCRAFT ulations to B. ~——— & Brothers on Aidt CHAIR CO. opening of their new i | | i : J Department. C ‘ A Hea hy Makers of hand-woven . | | ) c i SS itt lle Pres a RR allege > ROR eT INT ERROR NI: REBT De MORNE RN ANNES ACNE RAR SERIO IE SCR eR IRR ETN OR TNR IB AA te Re Biren erg ON TS OI Swe abut 4a ee vy 7 . ae ‘ tay aie * 2 ¥ x hg ie pe a A Bac. Bw ARR sega Fiber Furniture WILLIAM D. iiiin SCHANTZ CO. South Carolina Allentown, Pa. | ; Monday, July 13th RETR OPO Vibe " J ¥ ¥ > ¥ ° ot . Ath ee oa ne Benge Se ya oor Rw ae oe oo te» Saxe De paee aR: PhO See / “ayy i] ML LY A \ ‘ I) / ment with all new designs. | Pleasing in effect and most | | | pe - 4 (6d la - | 3k ; st ~. : , fee = ~ ——— ~ : - iF 3 gj tj : i = | —— — | | i! hi j i P i +{il hy | ” _ :4 : ; 4 ; : ig ne f WAN yy Gite sent A a! I, un 7 i! substantial in quality. ' | t* site " fay Pe eee eee er ee ee ee BP aN Seen enn eer ee Ss ‘ 7 ee & , e . "ety “fre 7 . pnt 4a »% ‘a \' i A Mn, ‘ue Ye y y wt a ed r ’ . } / \ ( yw Stout Furniture Company ’ oy =| - Congratulate vou upon the opening | i > SSS = A N, CW De } of vour new and splendid Furniture Department KC, fi i TONLE TIAA MLPA EAE LL | = lj +3 HY | Se /} i Hf) 7 PTS hd : 3 ai: | preaghed about the nscppene e : Fe they said that Christians wu! wy. ; ps: ae: rise in. Fearing that it might Saetee eethes Bites. eae Wire Pred. 2 a ° A | i be true, the wage arctan sige we turing Company extends ak eimung extend | | All St. Louisans inierested in the new rae bi] — ste 00 p> sane ier | _— args ag ee ome aa one oftthe paemres PRODL CTS CO. | / desire it. ZA se | Ba byt ‘the hot weather to emplorved wom- = ~~ aoe Purniture Tonite Me : : si 4 He . 3 a en and girls over 18 years of age. partment. 4 uls, 10. | NN SS 7 et eit POST-DISPATCR WANTS supply It is reached by the Missouri Pa- SS eet CAPABLE apd EXPERIENCED (cific Railroad, and is less than 25 ta — al ti WORKERS for the OF FICE. STORE, miles from St. Louis. Information | : J aa MILL, FACTORY, WAREHOUSE erj ay be obtained by phoning Olive , mw | fe. eit Som. 2748. " 11} an assett Furniture Co. Si or : ies ae ‘ ig... >) au # Ei} 1 Sends congratulations and best | AR Ss HY fi ii | | wishes for success in the new | ess y iit ab | | Furniture Department : SS i i ‘et aii | 7 agi}, he BRO S.C. ese BASSETT FURNITURE CO : a ai We an. 717 OLIVE STREET | , —e ee . a We) a | The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World |] MR. MAX: VOSS Bassett, Virginia ‘ae, 1H : | | A wide variety of patterns and fin- . = ba a fan DIAMONDS WATCHES TRA ishes tn this splendid line of Bed- | 4. Batti | | | V room Furniture will be found in the ; a x me epee a S | 1 eH CASH or CREDIT TBS : ~, ae. “e | V we AT | i \ | When You Go on That Trip— Th | AN (ae: On that trip, people judge you by your appearance. Be sure you j Ww d F 2 1 AN — EG 2 u have that fashi ble look that ly fine J iry give ¥ nil \\) . SS Hi} San ait gebe-peutivanaate wt the Latte ance, Grae ta tedcy ana ttl (EAN ard Furniture Be k } inspect our complete stocks—we are showing many specia] Summer ~S Tt i + | | features in Diamond-set platinum and solid gold Jewelry. | AN Company | SZ ai | TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CO CE | 4 Join your many friends in congratulat- SZ ern" Pe 8 tt - e Mtiieys, . : . = : ~ iy Sees jel , J iy 4 1 Qui K\| li ww A ing you upon the opening of vour S ( : 2 it SS » x ’ 7 s ’ , | — } ii em £3] WARD FURNITURE COMPANY | S 4 i | MW ¥ N Fort Smith, Arkansas | SS ae ; (rr + a e pers My) The “Elite.” solid 18-x. 50 White Gold .. eg id $7 : The “Elite.” al) Piatinem or solid 18-k New Gemgn in a beautiful wing-end oval White Gold. st with your choice Wrest Wateh. Solid 1S-k. white gold of 3. 5. 7 or G9 beautiful Blue White “er. band engraved. Fancy dial. Migh- | Diamonds. at lowest prices possibie grade l’-jewe] movement, guaranteed. | for finest quality merchandise. Ri ddop wrist baad with sohad white gold ciasp.. $37.50 ; her stries af $1250. $15. $18.75. 3-50. S25. $27 3 end up w $700. | Diamend-Set Wrist Watebes ot : Process —— 5 Tf b// ; i} ; Hf Hf Wit) Nugents beautiful new u iment has been cre To supply a need—h ) ncerely—this Depa: established. — : With the dominating th Ppermost in theii enced buyers have visited @ Kets of the couni préducts-of skilled and : Furniture that is disting™ tiful lines—the pi of parts—the exquisite finish and above ¢ ability to the American Rom r selection. j ] Wi | Hh y] MH} ey abt angh - ‘ e PF ne EE At EPPS T E ME S SEE AT, eR eae Bie Ra AR AD i A ale RON Be RE ON Ste RGR pate Meee otiaee: , CON LSPS iil alg Atte eae hin, iG Ni INR ee BN: i AL EATEN NOE AS ai 7 j j eae We are more than pleased to . have been selected as one of the | manufacturers represented | in this fine stock. is | STOUT FURNITURE COMPANY N MR. A. L. STOUT, President j i fy } ; j EE 2A aah Bie j HH) si i ; pera Kees e RAP RN AN tal : i) SUL TT/ y] sont Ot ates tans , My j ij tf ff 1 / i) /; j }} | i} } Y} j j If / / / / y] y - Kits Pere, ee ee ee ee ee Oe eee Rn ee er 2 LOPE RONNIE 08 TAR AEE YER MEO ERO OTE SRE AAR eS SORES arth ET MRA UT ke mm ad, eS gh Ri ? c : : wis ee 7 ‘4 a si re . | RADIO FANS—lister in on WHT covery Monday night from 7 ? every | Frdag might from 9:30 vo 10. Central Stamdaré time—Loftis Brow & Ce beur of music. Ware leoet 7» : Me ora | Brazil, Indiana SS Ss A Convene: ut Paya | a oe . = . SS BS S who desire to avail | e on ,orrectness of design, excellent | | SS = SS Bear in mind that every. chase. quality of materials and un- RS BP AIR SSS | ind eect usual craftsmanship are fea- inal \ Ss S fa iis cmpin tures that make the Stout line re Pace a : = = a — , ; of bedroom furniture ee at WA Ak... ae . | . See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains one of the best in Pa + foe Pe von, 4 iE: Y £ Y / / ae \ i \ this country. > - . : <ALL ELE ULE CEREAL WAALS. VQ NARELLAN SNARES ‘ _ Wee * o ape tee.

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SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1995 He aan Ie New Depat fs beautiful new Furni | iy a need—honestly—h dominating thought of ers have visited the ® of skilled and able crq@ ure that is distinguisheé —the exquisile usage J, ) the American home Sonvenient Payment 2 o desire to avail t n mind that every piecé signs may be found ons OV Et we The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Sanat Meike stk et hi oe a wt On. $8 A HOU RTVTTTLT LD SELRTi BAL Teapih, beeen it! | HAL met o a Dee WHITH fit iii Hh oailttiil 4 ‘ it} ii NG | i iH ‘S H hay, : Hh TH 4 . oe | i THe igh): Wr ady} I 1, ' il | A ; Ha | ure Ma | o-oo — —- — ee - — SS a | | \ | || | | Rime , Hilly AT tee mie i} l, HM (Hy H| - j Hi iy | i at WL iy Bil | TE i Hie | te i Nk iH AY : it! | j j --—— ~~ oe | ni Ti Ls P ita hi bi W7 hs: | ee Whitt, te BRT IT ~\' ' a | UT Te cree en i a | mit A PUn yy ih | en ae heal i ' i | / i | ly tint vw ; Lt it 4 . ir % \\\\ Nw) | i. ; Shia ; | Ii | i A \ -> fe | r | wide it Mit ra de itt) eg) | mie 0 a | Tt A Re mi | | mea | | Hai . — ———_— WY ; | | WAHL @ wih ||\WI Furniture ment has been created—for YOU. Acerely—this Department has been 5 ippermost in their minds, expert- kets of the country selecting thé liful lines—the proper assembling Jinish and above all perfect adapt- r selection. been arranged for those is service. Ask about tt. is NEW and we believe that most ure. | (Fourth Floor—North—Nagents) pas eBene! a ae i ; bei ittadh il at hitinenl | Tit '. Pee &: LT TT ELE AHL LTE ET Miata ’ att riritial itil ij “a ; ' ii vate + ii thi it ; : ’ male Hil eh ia thie bia ste tii ; if ii i i" | 1 ULM age AEH FALE >> Ss) SS = MO ONLI OAAA aa LCE OC \\ \\ wyY \ \ \\\ A \\ \ A \ — eee ee \ \X\ i ee \\ AX A \\ \ \ v7 \ \ \\ ‘ Ma Cif oS Ws Yj “Ulf \\\ \\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ‘i\ \ \\\ > a \ \ \ >) \\ \ , sib \ \ \ \\\ \\ ' \ \ \ \\\ \\ \\ \ \ | \\\\\\ \' \\ ) VLA S\ \ \\ \\ \ \\ \ \\ \\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \\ \ \ " \\ .} 5 5 , \ \ ' 4 | ‘ " . 14% 4 ‘ \\ , ‘eS ; 4 \ \ LVAN \ \\ +} 1\ \ Waveaeeas! As AMINO \ —— “7 + PAINMDOELC LCL Cm. —— AIA LYMM WIOPD OLA. \)

a, ~ The Store for Saginaw Furniture Shops Congratulations and send congratulations on the , opening of your new best wishes for success Furniture Department. SAGINAW HIGH- in your new Furniture ‘= Department. ff mee BEDROOM 7 ‘URNITURE cENN SHOPS RENNEY Saginaw, Michigan FURNITURE This institution enjoys a ° COMPANY distinction among the man- ufacturers of unusual furni- ture. Some of their very Makers of the Popular- beautiful Bedroom Suites are on display in the Priced Breakfast- new department Room Suites National Bedding Co. Congratulate you on the opening of your new Furniture Department NATIONAL BEDDING CO. St. Louis, Missouri Mattresses of distinctive quality, noted for service and fine work- manship, made by the National Bedding Company, will be found in the Furniture Department in a wide variety. The McDougall Company Manufacturers of the World's Most Modern Kitchen Cabinet Congratulate you upon the opening of your new and beautiful Furniture Department McDOUGALL COMPANY Frankfort, Indiana s Ruche-Coopersmith Bed Company Furniture Department RUCHE-COOPERSMITH BED CO. St. Louis, Missouri Ruche-Coopersmith Bed Com- pany are builders of scientifi- cally constructed sleep- ing equipment, Send congratulations on the opening | of your new and remarkable The House of Karpen Sends greetings and best wishes for success in your new Furniture Department KARPEN Karpen Furniture is known for quality, construction and de- sign. We are pleased to an- nounce that we have secured this line for our patrons. It will be found in no other Department Store in St. Louis. ete - 2s Fata a * ,. - - , ve gs a VAPAA LA xt tatctee AAAI AIO a... +. =. SS SSS SSS Guaranteed Construction Furniture Chicago Michigan City New York ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ee ern 3) ARCTIC LAND, IF ANY NORTH OF ALASKA Mirages, Soundings and Tides Indicate Existence of Un- discovered. Territery. By the Associated Presa. | CHICAGO, July 11—If.any new | possessions are added to the United | States by the MacMillan-Navy ex- | pedition, which involves no special! | effort to reach the North Pole, it is believed the land must be found | scmewhere between the Pole and aA Mat CC ~BYA-= AWA BASHa =O BV a Zz Me, ~

LALLA - , ae Z Fk APE Alaska. But in previous explora- | \tiens mirages, soundings and tidal! |}conditions have beep the only en- | |}couragement thatisomething other | ithan ice exista in that region. | Admiral Peary on his polar trip | istood at one far northern point and saw what he believed to be land some 50 miles away. He called it “Crocker Land.” Commander Mac- Millan on his special Crocker Land | expedition, wiped this spot off his maps, because after traveling 150} miles across a field of solid ice toa | point well beyond where “Crocker | Land” was supposed to exist, it was | as far away as when he started. | MacMillan returned to the rer from where Peary had sighted this supposed land and he, too, beheld | this imaginary country—rugged | hills and wooded stretches. It ap- | peared to be a permanent mirage. MacMillan took a number of sound- ings in the territory, however, and | the current indicated there might | be land. Tidal observations taken at Etah and Cape Hubbard, checked with those taken at Point Barrow, Alaska, showed also that the tide at Point Barrow arrived MacMillan. * —_ ~~ ISCONSIN REAMERY MONDAY SPECIALS a eeeneneeeeeeemmeetendeemeaiaeteenet teen nel Extra Fine Imported Swiss Cheese American Maid Mall || “A guaranteed pro- duct.” Made only of choicest Barley, Hop Flavored; 3-Ib. can. $1.00 orth of le FREE Stampa with belt ane a BORDEN’S MILK —Limit_of 6 _cans_to_s_contomer._ TLESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Ht eakcl tad wh) four or five hours late. Some ob- |f . se = 2 ress = ees L'*\ ‘ 7 v ; os ," e's . ' . ~ ~*~? i *s ,. = 4) 3 CL plain -SIOUT WOMEN- Monday you will have an opportunity to pur- chase a stylish Summer Dress or Frock low price, right in the middletof the season. fane fryant BaStmenl EVERY DAY I8 | BARGAIN DAY PRICE Sixth and Locust Sts. EVERY PRICE A BARGAIN -_ — TK | Normandy Voile, $3.00 Bevadcloth, $300 Vella $4.00 Monday—Our Annual July Clearance SUMMER | Dresses 2349 The event you have been waiting for. Now is the time to that extra Dress. All of our Sum- mer apparel has been radically re duced for clearance. In some in- stances these prices are lower than what we paid for this merchandise, Youthful and smart Dresses fashionably linen, gpg oe fi a areca ‘ ever offered. ge : VYVANEAS Stylish Shoes for Stout Women

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a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ; 3 | SCHOOL FOR BURGLARS cee | FOUNDINPARS “Master”? Once Was Notorious $1160.00 House-Breaker—How He Trained Pupils. —m = to the Post-Dispatch | and New York mrt Cc > 4 the Press Pal tzer gy = ye oe New York World Pes ay wae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Muoents \ The Store for ALL the People aol An Optical Special For Monday Shopper ee ——— 22 ext Onrx settings, contrasting sharply with 48 selected, matched diamonds, sur- rounding 4 fine center Diamond, 1.10 Fe RT eR cm tesa Ste ae aa a A square-eut Emerald, of splendid color, centered between two fine ‘‘mirror eut’’ Diamonds and 10 smaller suatched dis- monds in platinum, $569.00 i i iia ateall es ee es Re Rt eae CaP egal 6. CS ia : ; - PARIS, A Unique Chapter of American History (could pride itself on possessifig one’ ’ ‘ef the most curious educational in- f ‘stitutions imaginabie. It was a ~ S - | school for burglars. Oli - e at lie underworld ay RAS AGS RRANS - OAL pea DANE: EERIE RR MRR Re mete RE et TM n $ Pe? ee a te a ¢ ‘ Young persons of both sexes) ‘whom natural inclination or the) ‘decision of their parents had des-) tined for a life of crime found ‘tr course, for which they paid heavy fees, learned abi the tricks of) | (the trade from an old timer, “Prof.” Mousset, who was the .* principal” of this thieves’ collese.' Mousset was once «4 notorious) burglar. with more than 100 biz) use-breaking exploits to his rec- Ya onds, carefully matched 3 with a band of genuine a hand-carved Platic:m "$417.00 "By ROBERTUS LOVE A Member of the Post-Dispatch Editorial Staff © “ . , “> _ b: a Sep PPS os" bs a . at: . . be ‘ i ee; ae Sa eaee ts " : 7 7 ‘ 2 4k oe 3 : wv ’ de ‘ sey . z NN ey Satie" pk § teewet wie oe - . PT ee VE ee ep Oe ET on ren FR en ce OL a ee ae RE Rte et oe ae anh ee Oe Set Pie tats Mpa dee ase ieee Ben ERIE SLY 5 Sythe rae bh . SRLS aA Vie : J i cometh Ww, : \ x ° 3 - i . ’ He yi Dagar Cane om i Peery a : i SS EE OEE ER ST RO BT ge OM ee ke ee ee s Bi ea ca 1s siti . a tn 7 ee “ - 4 —- at eet ’ > = . ore = Sume xn2s oe With Toric Lenses When ae ing the This strongly constructed, stylish shelloid gi Se NG be sia xe +09 ee) See EE EN PN ea ERE MC ES ap Atle y BE TERE 8K 7 PRACT a rs ae a / secret o his oat READE > etc eine ten BREEN OL, a Agatha gy 4 al a) : ” >, = —s - ss ss i eal . RQ we Oe . - 7% . ain choot eal oe ele PRN AI REN wk I Soe ee NBS BE Cb a Ce SO RRR AY TIRE aN MN MIRC SS RNY MBN i gt Se , TL SO IES ani RS ut into prac ine * oP gc SS oe x 4 + a N's * pe ~ me P aoe fae sy +s, * - % 3 : Pere: ca ade pt ee 2 ‘4 5 i Wo 23 Paar ny > yy. > & Ee - : 2Z rs o° x. a ar a ore a: a ‘ es : Be i oe — i) > Se 3 cb 3 » z r -> tz > ¥ 34 x 5 es =>. 3 a oat ~~ Gee * aa oe aa raed es , 4 + a ag % y. 4 . ee. fe = % > ae et wee - a ar ae oa __ a i) aa €% ee Se ots eS . 7% = : 2 le at yee ie oy. — = ae Ss es, ’ —— 3 > - = - 40 = oe y +3 Si. a ed é > . * BN oe” eS = $ , a Sage + - “! oe ¥ FI a } - ? pee «Bae § 5 a 7-3 HO a> . ee za- Por + eee “Sf + ; A > ; ; os eS os h . ia aay 6 a s Ee a* 4 + . ee i: ee °. See we ee oe Pah - . ee .» 5 aa . & a : é a - « a ee aes ee ee, ee: TD Ey. sey ae Tas a ee 2 ue wf = A rt% - 3 oe 4 ee | : x -_ by 3 i ae aa Po S . = Ee. 2 “ B, -~ x Ris 1g Es — 2 4 x a ‘= 3 a SS, ° * ee — ree ey. J s ray . r - ‘y & ns ai ee i x ar. ay f ae 4 — = = os vq ee By -j as 4 Fae nee — x i : + y Bri a ee! = : ae tis ae I ea * Be. ae vase: 4; ? oe ——. ee is se ‘ Bs & : a ite’ 7 e 3 st: = at. Fa : 3 ) as Se t S ee J peal meen. “s ity, od on BEE PR PIRES NEI EE NERS LIT OE ALTA ENT HS DOE RRR RI RR 7 Re RIES: Tet Se eke Fe a PE VS BS oh xe PRGA. SRA ca SR RRR toe vate . arbres y =~ pes fDi eae INES OS LED BAERS, a EA PT ei ret RN ore I OER aoe AENIRD SSL ea IRR BONS, VR I Rp OA CEN PY hei bk Ren . cement bten a ad : ° t oh PYM 524) IMR We RRR ons Ra O RE Ae PAL CARB Re 8 hig merge oe TA ae Pre St mee 4 . : iil, lila Ve» MOI EA RR Sac RE NS i ahad ee AALAND » NR He Uh wheal aA be a 4 . Fa! GO ep oe ak SOI PA GR ye rae ke +5 otige pets dhe i. = eee ta ai - od i > uate - a ¥ rs Ay » RAE ee Oy 6 Ply gay ae a pbs em agente ae 1”. SPR 2 Pew ppn SOUR Une ps EBL RRS eB Regt SA ok ey te le esa Foal Lee bot 5a FY RR at do Tap aa TRA are” 1 a RAB le Ag LAGS ARAB. NP A BRR EES Pm oh . Ld Priced Low Monday we will offer these renewed Sewing. Machines at a price exceptionally lew. In per- fect sewing condition; the woodwork is refin- ished. Every one guaranteed. Only 10 at This Low Price °29 , mre —— Terms as Low as $1 a Week | $25.00 Allowance will be made on your old Machine | on the purchase price of the New Florence Electne Con- sole, Desk or Portables. L (Third Fleer—Seath.)* - “> — neir ident- . . Fm itt t- a.ns Galiiy better each ished . - ~~ ~ + mVviie oO expensive en- during this social season, have been for by a little group of American hostesses. who have set up es*ab- iishments in Mayfair. seeking ew worlds to conquer. Another fac‘or making the 1325 season a mem 2-a- ble ome has been the unusual'y larce mumber of wealthy Britons with debutante daughters on their hands. These debs and the dow- agers who entertain them will get little rest July 22. when the season cioses with a garden party at Buckingham Palace. to which 690° persons will have invitation<« When ther have finished with this final social duty to their «uh- jects and several score of salen grueets, King George Quie=n Mary will take their vacation. Ther will spend the rest of the summer at Windsor. probably 50mg om ‘o Seotland in the early autumn. so that the King can do a little grouse shooting. which its his favori*e sport. CHURCH TO OPEN’ SUMMER PLAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN The Episcopal Chureh of Holy Communien will open a. suri- mer play school for children up to the age of 12 tomorrow on the church playgrounds, 2893 Wash- imgton avenue. adjoining tre church Mrs. T. H. Simpsen wil! have charge, and there will tbe ciasses and games every morning from 3 o'cleck until neon. with special features for the little chil- dren. Children of the congested di-- trict around the church. with their mothers, are having two-we2k outings at the Church of the Hoiy Communion camp, “Camp Hui gina.” Oakville. . Last week among the guests was a 10-year-old girl. who brought her ba®y brother with her. and took complete charge of him for ‘she week. The mother ts emplored tn | a factory and could not get awiy. Mrs. Hugh Wallace Hurt in Ports. Br ‘he Assectated Pr-ss. PARIS, July 11.—Mre. Hugh Cc. Wallace, wife of the former Amer.. ican Ambassador to France, was seriousiy bruised and cut om the. face and head this afternocen when | her autemobile wag struck br « ear of the Cruguaran Minister She was taken ot the American Hospi- tal, where her condition was pro-- nounced “serious —_ net danger- q the most tertainments however. nail ul nti] 2nd Tre’ _ The Post-Dispatch will publish in serial form the first fairly complete, connected and authentic account ots the career of Jesse W. James, the world’s most amaz,. ing outlaw. This narrative, which is History, Biography, Tragedyiil 4 Comedy, Adventure and Romance interwoven, im- cludes necessarily the careers of Frank James, Cole | Younger and the rest of the group of Missouri Ban- © dits who rede with Jesse James. q Though in miany respects this record is more thrill ing than exciting fiction, the constant aim ‘of the ” author has been to hold to the line of fact. It is of-. fered as a contribution to history, though not written in the conventionally heavy historical style. f Mr. Love, who is a native of Missouri, writes of these ” other Missouri natives from an inside viewpoint. He - has known several of the outlaws personally, af _many of their friends and enemies. For years he lived and worked as a newspaper writer in the Jesse James — Country. He has surveyed the historical hackgreulll of Missouri-Kansas border banditry which preceded — the Civil War, and his narrative is bolstered by! knowledge of the genesis of the James gang. So far as possible Mr. Love has derived his facts from = original sources, including contemporary newspaper _ accounts, statements by Jim Cummins (sole survivor ~ of the gang) and by others who were active or pas sve participants in the long series of train, bank and! ' stage robberies between 1866 and 1881. The serial will present the complete and true —~ a as nearly as it can be written at this late date—of the — sixteen years of Jesse James’ outhiwry—theeuieneal dinary life-story of the man who made a world’s record in eluding capture or killing by sleuths who | a hunted him almost constantly from 1866 to 1882, ant 3 E who fell victim at last to the bullet of a treacherous friend Se oe his head. Beginning Monday July 13th

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SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1925, ye 1 AY, ee: an History Pall 99 LINES VE torial Staff 1 form the first ntic account of ld’s most amaz- aphy, Tragedy, nterwoven, in- nk James, Cole ‘Missouri Ban- is more thrill- int aim of the f fact. It is of- izh not written style. writes of these viewpoint. He ersonally, and_ r years he lived he Jesse James ‘al background vhich preceded ; bolstered by } Gang. his facts from ary newspaper (sole survivor active or pas- rain, bank and 81. id true story— e date—of the —the extraor- ade a world’s y sleuths who 6 to 1882, and a treacherous ls head. ee, ats PY 12, 1925. _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Bey “s “F BU i al NA . eines - a ot Seetieet ne 4: =, = as _ “, Bed fa - _ = fee Ee x, ——e ee, . ie “ i: food ay Oe ” , eee ap ee, SO eee a ae 7 ¥ , > * os ahs re Bia Se LA = PHLISTy " ’ 7 “ iis ©) = es TSO t . 1 RQ alle ieee aa a ~ STING PNST-NIePATCH 6 BROKEN IN FALL j HOSPITAL WINDOW 5 Tisdale, 51 years old, of smnecticut street, a former » suffered a fractured “eg yesterday morning when | he jumped or fell from a window of the Deaconess Hospital to a brick walk 15 feet below. After the accident he was removed to the city hospital for observation. Tisdale recently resigned as a policeman after a department phy- } sician had a tubercular condition. resignation be withdrawn. found him ne, from an apparent affliction of the mind, an ailment of the spine and He later asked, but without success, that his MRS. FOLBROOK’S WILL NAMING CHURCH FILED 7 rt of children in summer. De NATCH BABYS CLOSELY IN SUMMER 3 Public Health Reports Show Terrific Increase in Infant " ‘Mos From Intestinal Disease During Hot Weather is the purgatory of motherhood,” according to Surgeon General W. C. Rucker and mC Pierce of the United States Public Health Service, | ng Supplement to the Public Health Reports, Beam 12 to 20 out of every 100 babies born in the United tates die during the first year, and the majority of these saths occur during warm weather. r principal contributing causes are given as im ding and intestinal disorders. Many valuable ane ‘are made for proper feeding, sanitation and general te mother should nurse the child for the first ee: if ong ph if not, modified milk is the best abs Keep baby cool during hot weather, cially by proper clothing and frequent bath- gin tepid water. Give plenty of boiled water. » flies away from baby and all utensils used Preparing its food. Never consider any disturb- D Depend Upon — Dr. Caldwell’s — SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE =r y |Ave Sep as ¢ US Pyeuc come by U. &. Public from intestinal Reproduced from m chart published Health Service to show us sgpaning increase in the . number of infant deaths diseases hot period, ance of baby’s bowels as unimportant, or “only summer complaint.” At the first sign of bowel disorder the disturbance should be immediately remedied. In thousands of homes Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is relied on to correct and regulate the bowels. This mild, pleas- ant laxative, free from, injurious drugs, can be given to even the tiniest babies with perfect safety. It can be bought at any drug store, Giving Estate to Woman Is Set Aside. save for a few indl- to Centenary her property vidual bequests, day in the Probate Judge Holtcamp had set aside the last will made by Mrs. Holbrook in favor of another earlier by three years than that filed yesterday. By her last will Mrs. Holbrook, who had been a volunteer social worker in behalf of employed women sought to convey almost her entire estate to Miss Bitie Edith Stanley, who had been her com- panion, until the time of her death at the Delmonte Hotel, Nov. 16, last year. It was made April 4, 1924. The will filed by the church was made on May 24, 1923. A third will, which left all the estate to a brother, Dr. James A. Foote, who died last week at his home in Omaha, Neb., | 1920. The estate in 1921 was estimated as of the value’ of $181,000. Centenary Church through Its at- torneys had attacked the will in favor of Miss Stanley, but Friday withdrew its motion as against that will when Judge Holtcamp rejected it in favor of the will devising the estate to the brother. F. E. Williams, an attorney, was named executor of the will in favor | . A would press its legality as against | Starc Manufacturers 018 Olive Street ! : This Beautiful Console honograph & oor Lamp : ords oh or Radio at full present lumbia . asole arck ymplete Outfit Includes Re will accept your Piano, Phono- jpart payment, and you néed pay NO MONEY DOWN Used Bargains Victrola $69 le to obtain Dorothy Mackall that of the ealrier will in favor of | the brother. It provides a bequest | was dated Sept. 14, ' of the church and said yesterday he Action Taken After Document | ! A third will by which Mrs. are nie A. Holbrook sought to leave all | Methodist Church was filed yester- | Court after | | i ’ of $1000 to Miss Mabel Kennedy | and $200 to Miss Mamie Hunt, gether with $5 to Dr. Foote, with the residue to the’ church. BELGIAN DEVELOPS CHERRY WITH DEEP CRIMSON STRIPE Orchardist Has Named New Va- riety ‘““King Albert” After Country’s Ruler. . By the pmrantes Press YAKIMA, Wash. July 11.—A new variety of in its origin as in its appearance, has been developed by Edward Remy, an orchardist residing near | here. The cherry tg a golden y€1- | low im color and is distinguished | by a deep crimson stripe that ex- tends from the base of the fruit to the tip. When the fruit is mature, the same dark coloring runs from the skin to the pit. - Remy, a native Of Belgium, has | named his new variety “King Al- bert.” Remy first noticed the peculiarly marked fruit on a single branch of a tree of Lambert cherries. Unde- cided whether the light colored cherries bearing the crimson stripe were a true variety, he budded from this branch to an oxheart cherry tree. The branch deve}- oped from that bud now is loaded with the “King Albert” cherries. NEW CHARGES REOPEN ~ LEWIS BANKRUPTCY HEARING cherry, as unusual | Chicago Creditor Says He Con- spired With Trustee to Con- trol the Estate. ~ Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 11.— Charges that E. G. Lewis, promcter of the University City project at St. Louis, had conspired and confed- erated with A. R. Rutherford, trustee of his $10,000,000 bankrupt estate at Atascadero, Cal, and (- car L. Willett, attorney, 1epresent- ing the majority of the 19.000 cred- itors, to “contr.i the said bankrupt estate in their own interest, re- gardiess of the interests of the creditors,” have been filed in Fed- eral Court here. The charges are contained in a supplemental petition seeking the removal of Rutherford as truste:>. Although Federal Judge James al- ready has the matter under advis2- ment, following a hearing, he stat- ed that sufficient cause had been shown to grant the petition for re- opening the case amd set the date for the hearing of additional - evi- | dence for July 20. Lewis was charged in the supple- mental affidavit with conspiring | with Rutherford and Williett, after | bankruptcy proceedings had been | brought against him, to gain nak session of 15,000 acres comprising | the Atascadero Estates, Inc., to the | end that the three might exchange the same for claims against. Lewis plug some $2,800,000, of which sum $1,800,000 was intended to be ap- plied to their own uses. It was also charged that after the bankruptcy actioh was ifnstitut- ed, Lewis, Rutherford and Willett. launched the promotion of the Atascadero Motion Picture Co. and that it was planned to get $2,000,- 000 from the public in stock. Elsie King, a Chicago creditor, through her attorney, Joseph L. Lewinson, filed the charges. ADVERTISEMENT Musician Out of Tune “Ges pressure in my stomach sometimes Gistressed me so that I could not think I played out of tune and twice lost my position. No medicine helped me, and I became disheartened. Another musician advised me to try Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- edy, and I am now enjoying the best of health.” It is a simple. harmiess prop- aration that removes the catarrhal mucur from the intestinal tract and allars the nflammation which causes practically al! tomeach, liver and intestinal ailments. io- Juding appendicitis. One will con- ‘4nce or money refunded. Wolff-Wiison | . Judge & Dolph trus Slores | — ee to- | iy PAY US A VISIT “5 A Month Will Place This Bed Davenport Suite in Your Home $200 Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite for By day it is a handsome Suite for your living room. No one would guess that the beautiful davenport contained a bed. By night the davenport opens easily into a full-size bed, enabling you:to extend your hospitality to unexpected guests, or pro- viding additional sleeping accommodations for your own family. This Suite is eh holstered im rich coveritig........\.6...cc.ees.e ee “We sell fer cash er on easy payments. We pay the freight to your town. Krochler COLDMAN F 3R 11102-1108 4 IF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST. LOUIS a ie Davenpou™y 7 art Re: SUL C0 LE a Ai “ « - FREE WITH EVERY Set and a Blue Bird Dinner Set _— -- — oe - oo - _ ~ —_ _ oa. i as = - - = ~~ ol = - HUE ik Mii $1 Down Buys Your Refrigerator The wonderful sanitary special leaders here shown are white enameled lined, easy to keep Greatest {ce savers on the market; have three heavy wire removable shelves, with all-nickel trimmings. See these “San- tary” Refrigerators on special sale. Side- ‘toer or front-iger style... ....-..s+ee6. hich a's clean. REFRIGERATOR A Seven-Piece Crystal Cut Glass Water HOTTA UATE | Q: Just buy $10 worth of goods or over and the Blue Bird Exfra heavy and come in beautiful pat- terms. Full size 0x12, and gene for any room. On special sale ih OLD RANGE $3 a Month Buys —— ee GD (|r iy $1 Down Buys Florence styles. burners. Oil Cook Stove We have all sizes and Come in two, three and four burner, latest style wickless —s~ _ THIELE ea _— ” Ne eigen he

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RIN AG OO SCI ER aod 1 BSR” & is e . baa eee (4 ed w ye ~~ ee a Sn a ae de 3 ae . ik adye , nS rite gn ail le mine pti Si =.» ae ee Se ee Fat sins St oe meee a mis nw, se 6 os gat | ea oye 2 ts ba ¥ ‘ nea ‘ ee » z v hy 00 res wr —- — a lag - ee as wp gah A A ; nom naan ’ . , . 34 ; ; ‘ ie oe, eae . ear ad ‘ nd a 7 ; > x 3 seth sb ont 5 Big . ° he 2 iy ‘ SGaedit or Bo Me rice “ il pala : 7 an We 93" Sh es P " b . ee sary ee 7 ti hae 58 i bes > ee ee ~! P wit he b: fi ome " Be FS igh Bk HEAT Es 5. SWE weg) error a ns thi Seger tee Waa a * ox SP aa Alpe: ert * re b ; EE ee an MAN Oren, yh Es eat be ee Z PRA pon 302 BY. eee Co SR! eee oy ae ENC ALS, Pe Ss s B14 Benin ay WI bh ey = Mhickapipe ty? es Saal a lien stele Ses P 2 cyan hates A 7 rt oPrei es nor: : Pe ek tate > Ream NB LY Ler oh ae 2 buf N ; Fit Bae Sao ea sy LPR ae SF at a _ . : BAT TKS pete. er Sed MS Fe Pe Arie? ws oe eo SS Re wt, SESS | Re eee es. Ske a ee OR ge . > —_ - = " — 1 P, x ‘ air ae th sete & aS y th BN G9 Bo > ? we ett ae OT Ap 0 ee big ae, ee —- av Ms F Pow wee ie ¥ 3 » U a ; Seip mE ol eu RO Ee eee - eee Fh : ae es p Pas - 7 ae vw bry ist sJorong Ss isd vila Syl AS ae » Lae. See Tet tee ie aerate oe ge ® = Oe: Gee) aes ep ae KAR wee « 59 on oY ee woe y Nie ene, gupta ex Bie. ant” ) : 4 tha | Se Sew. ee ans nomi ti ta x e ae zs. Maree i ty é ail * ows a care ae eT Fab + oie tee pinkie caetines bit "ec abate tad a” 9 35 bis a ats The ~ eSe oe oh URE age AS agit PREETI 5 ne eae ee Ne See ee 4 . > Ae Cs rae a Ss oon ieee _ . Ricks ope WORE: ee ON oh SO EA Se Oe : ‘a Roe Pen Bye | A PR SER s a tad 4 as + . “ Ae’ . , r _ a Die ” a os ie as i, e yn Te =, " - A Tn oe ae ae ee = 1 ee ee rants * bP x tee 2 cmendin PTE Rk RE = . et ba eel t a ¥ is . ey “ — Pony Te : Ee ana Js ee "] said i) 23 ae Tee pies TY pg hl sae Ee eS, ee , : . sien ameememes . OREM TART SPOS A LUNI OO ADENOMA CONES IMLAY SAY OHA NE LI LNA Sa RAUF NRE Te Yer MO MeN Nene Pane Re yore “ (ENS AS A Oe SMES. aN IE OAR aS ie RRM SA ANAL NET OR ITE . r a Lard parr phe tink i BO det cy Wa SR, oe Pati wo ghee +) nie ated 4 : wae nye era my tg r a4 62 FP Pes hs Pa) feo. * thes hee ns ete ae Lege. etal fas icane fee eels} apa NE Lar Pei FO NONE var tip! (AY Pa ire ; ; . : . . +" te 27) 7 Ses %» " x Tah. ee AAG aaee | Seep Bie: ee “a. rs “eet 4 . ¥ : : 4 } a ae Pee err ee od ‘ ; ag ae i dine % rte mr A ae Se iispilienas ota. ES RR Ee IF aie Fo ge OES 5 Cia ar " WRITS ange Tica ll 6s WS er ae a : : ve - aD 4 4 ee Liat ag 4 % oi eae * * is “ i aati Ad = a ae 3 Fa ask | ane bo, Sap cot gst oh “Su ath Q ? i i . : 5 . . en i : a ay .. — _ os “— , or 4 rt _ —s c ss , r ’ ¥ fe *, >. ‘ > ¥ as Peurine > ar alias haat x ‘ 3 ‘ 4 és Pak ¥ : s ™ t . yoy int Cee " Kia a alate “ ae ERO BO RA eas “e poh reks. . ; se ‘ . ses east), oy So A RAY eae a a . Pane 2 en be MR rhe taeee le Be ep ay Sia oer a Ate FPO APRA SID Seb IR BORE SPOT ae on hagas : Tees eh etieey k ae px 5k iy Caps es ting site Silas ; . ree Merheu 4 i . akc. a ww EE GER AP Was. by ee * e > PA og b cuts Ths su he : ORE Fea Tie OW > ee oe es a ¥ wht NT: Se ~ ae As P ; war ere - cee F ae q b Ry au ee 2 rye Sa : sd Pie a eh vk re" be 7 5 ° , R - 7 spice . e s tied oi et y x sis + . tial bees 3 on > elit Bay, , on i ‘ us ie ee . . as i taste i aia wees g ¢ . . 1? Ave bc aes ~~ sat ook 2 ‘ ee - m - . ar i ‘ —— A eee 7 a —— ¥ ae eit " ef a ied — r - nae ven 4 * . . . , a . _ sack a? “ 0 7 a. - > § rf ee i ~— rye adn A 2 ey pig) ee So ‘ q - $ans pote ; i pba a dei ctle : ° Piet Pie: . wenn’ ~— ee eee ee Bo ais adi , eee ee as : : ; se alti ii eR RI 4 POR +9 ie 2 ; ‘ > = aS nie - 42 ‘ ay are . es NW rn . : : ' “8 : is in not f Mite et ce = S a “et ~4 * - fe hy , ee * et yee PY ae eg cy : pia “4 ; ay 4 : ? ¥ et 7 : . 0 . ; a ‘ : Ba -hiecune aU EF : able yah Kea evaGee? ae ‘ Stak teae aes ars Sete a . 6 enemy y by Sa Se teres: : A : o , a : Pe 2 Ze a GPs 5 Sm. te, ae , me eS ang . . —— . - ETT a ee gee ee fee att ine. 2 3 eal to . Me i Soe . Bre get UR? COE a Ee - —— _— Ah RRaNee 2 re P = Sy OR ee RR Rie at ae ah 4d te, ae . miSst : > 2 ei eee EO ea S, EIR GE: OEAAGT ET STR UR Rees Ss 4. 3 Laine on ESS Ns oy a AUS nS, ee Ea Fe st Wasser ay ee eps gs : ; Bs Se ae CG OTE oe eR ee EE Ce ee SO de PR ee eee Doar nT sont Bag eee, ee i « 2" y we eh aes Bay aE are et x ag ; ’ - + ad »> Tee ly are aie “y % 4 — ~ ee a wy a s The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Chamber of Commerce Box 5 Heat and Humidity ME out to Summerland this seasori—come up into the mountains where it’s so cool and pleasant. Glenwood Springs, at the jun@ion of the rushing Colorado and the Roaring Fork Rivers, a land of splendid mountain crags and canyons, streams and lakes, of- fers you every pleasure and recreation to be had anywhere in the Rockies—moror- ing, horseback riding, mountain hikes, tennis, golf, and lion and bear a and in addition, for good measure of fu and health, the world-famous mineral baths, hot springs, vapor caves, and the large? warm mineral water swimming pool in the world. Seart today to get ready for 2 wonderful holiday in the mounrains. Fill our o behind iecunsted Ietpecfiing bocklon. You can arrange with your railroad ticket agent for a ten-day stopover in Glenwood Springs. Swnaaxc Poo. Large? nazzral warm-water pool im the world / COLORADO Please send me literature telimg more about your city and vicinity UNITE 77 MN. Michigan Av... Chicago, or local steamship and tourist agents | Atlantic Transport, 12th ood Pine Sts. (Majestic Hetel Bidg.). to Cherbourg. London. 7 y July 18 Aug. 15 Sept 12 Ne. German Liesé. 109 : Y.- s -Cherbdeurr- STU 2zART July 21 STUTTGART COLUMBUS ; ’ N. Y¥. ' : SAILINGS T lith & Pine St... . Line | W-ite Star Line is. Y. te be Bic . "“ANDANIA Anchor Line, 1135 Olive St.. St. Louis New York to Londonderry ...Juty 18 Aug. 15 Sept. se CALIFORNIA... ¢July 25 Aug. 72 Sept. +* N. CAMERUNTA MINNETONKA..Aug. 1 Aug. 29 Sept. 29 Moe>treal to Liverpeo! | *MONTCALM....July 24 Aug. 21 Sept.1% | *MONTCLARE... | °“MONTROSE . .... Quebec to | *MONTROTYAL.. . Qnehec -Cher hourg- FRANCE July 22 Aug.19 Sept 7? EMP. EMP. SCOTLAND ) tOmits HamoDurs. Montreal-Cherbourg-Southam pton-Antwerp July 15 Aug July 29 Aug. 26 Sept. 73 | “ORCA *MELITA *MINNEDOSA Montrea!- *WONTREAL ‘*METAGAMA ... her to ) Que’ *MONTLATURIER Lime, 11535 Ofive to Cherbourg apd MAT RETANIA tJuly 15 tAug.1% *Sept.2 x. YF _*-* FRANCONTA .. Au CORINTHIA SAMARIA ' SscY THIA W ¥ to | ®CARONIA French Line, 228-A’. 16th St.. S. Logis. N. ¥. to Pirmouth-Havrre Paris Paris ...Juir 18 Ave. 15 Sent “The House with the Home Atmosphere’”’ Both American and European Plans | Central location with two blocks of Ocean Front | ATLANTIC CITY'S creat SBMMER SEASON | ee ee Be Gee tenn t : R ing, Ko Theatres, Movies, end rare Pe ee Radio through W. P. G. Josiah White & Sons Co. on the beautiful RESOLUTE (Queen of Cruising Steamships) cruises reflect the experience and forethought of a world-wide or- ganization, the knowledge of where and how to go, the luxury of modern steam- ship travel at its best—each cruise is of three and one-half months duration. From New York October 24, 1925 From San Francisco-Feb. 9, 1926 Les Angeles, Feb. 10) Rases $15Q) and up including shore excursions lnquines invited — lustrared bookier on request. WEST INDIES 5 de luxe cruises next winter S. S. RELIANCE 14 w 27 days AMERICAN LINES (HARRIMAN LINE) oF Mae LG ys oe ws (( —- \. TWO LUXURIOUS NEW SHIPS | ‘ \ LINE (Weet End), Va. NION ef ANCASTRIA SAT WAMEA ..--- FRANCE = w bo ‘to Havre-F ‘ra SAVOTE "FF GRASSE *SUFFREN *ROUVSSILLON ei~taTt" A >. Further Pilymont -«.duly 15 Cobh (Qneenstoe™ | e.- *duly 18 Aug 2 Pauly 75 Aug. 272 Sept.19 Piymouth-Cherbhourr-London *+Calbs Vigo Srain ’ : aTRI ATIC New York-Vigo (Spain Aug Sept *l. 4 BOUTRDONN St Sept iF © information from Service Bidg.. 1135 Olive st. St. Leuis | N.Y. ore He a3 ise 1 Oct. 10 and ———*. t. ia« 1 aug. 29 CONTE & >Sept. 9 COLUMBUS. Aug. - 4 Oct. = Liverpoo! ' July 17 Aug. 14 Sept. lliw y Southampton-Hamburg | a *PTITTSBCRG Aug 5 Sept. 2 Sept. #v lez7Fe “*e* 12 Sept. 2 =. ¥-- Belfast -Glasfow Aug. 5 Sept. 3 Oct. 15 Aug. 13 Sept. 10 Oct. & Belfast -Giasgow July 30 Aug. 27 Sept.74 | Scandinariac- &.. St. Lewis. Sou’ hampton °ORBITA “WY -Norwavr-§ July 79 Aug 18 Sept. 8 *OSCAR II eeTOCK HOLM Vambeu American Line. *From Boston. July 19. “ ¥ re Reetor to Cobh {Queenstown} . ATE. Liverpor! 2 Aug. 27 Sept. 24 Aug.13 Sept. © Oct. 4iersoLrre ner’ * | NETTrTSecYVlaND Aw S (ret — , ee. 2m Sent. 26 Oct. 31 awe “ Sept. 12 Oct. 17 eTHTRINGIA RELIANCE 3 Oct. 24} ory : 3 Ot. 15 Nox ie . . Ormrparces *ONE CLASS CABIN STEAMERS. 28 | White Star Line. ~—e O8SSO.. Jul CONTE VERDE. ra Rtalian Lime (XN. G. L.) 2783 il .. a - *S VENTANA July 14 *1. °S VENTANA Aug 25 — .. July 16 Aug. 1: PELGENLAND.. July 23 Aug DROTTNINGHOLM Aug pebte potas yas in uly if be | ¢.72 . tJuly 25 taug 2 Sent +3 ’ Superior 7800 | Aug. 1 Aug. 29 Sent 74 o> > : taug. 8 *Sept..5 tOct. 3 law 10 *via Rosron. offices or Local Steamship Agects and 18 Aus. 22 1 Sept. 5 (@irect).— vw t ant _ Jebr 23 Aug. 22 Sept. 19 ...*3uly 30 tAag. 27 *Sept. 24 5 Oct. St.. Chicago. Denmark- Finland 8 Sept. 15 Oct. 27 : Sept. 3 Oct. 7s ON. Ar.. Aug.22 .3 Sept. T2 | *S VANT A.Sept 29 Queenstown ‘Cobh)- = .««++-July 28 Sept. 1 Oct. 6 Sta. 1 Sept. 10 Oct. 13 29 Sept.19 Oct.24 Michigas Hambure && Nov. 18 | Ss. S&. 2. KENNEDY, General OW POPULARs STBEL SS. SAULT STE 3 at Many Charming Samumer Resests En Roate Chicage to Cherbourg-Seuthampton- Hamburg ..July 14 Aug ll Sept 57 RERT BALLIN Julw TZ Sept SIGHT OF LAND . Aug. 30 Oct. 1 Nov 12 (Queenstown). July 30 Sept. 10 Set 28 | ‘MOUNT CLAY. Aug.13 Sept.24 Now 5§/ °“WREETPHALIA. Aug. 77 Oct lith end CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE ILLUSTRA Passenger Agent. General Mi8ssOUBI TO FAMOUS ‘CITY OFTHE LOCKS’ ON CANADIAN BORDER JP AND RETURN—SCENERY VARIED AND G@MPLETE \acanOoy Jackson Chicace 9 7 oo | — | ALMOST ALWAYS IN Bora FRaP P77 79 MEALS © BERT tn~ncivoEeD - Leave Chicago Every Saturday, 2 P. M—Return Tharsday Five Wonderful Days Cruising on Lakes, Bays and Rivers—Economical and Enjoyable Offices and Docks—S. W. End Muujctpal ier, Chicage, / og MARE All Oatzside Statercoms Excetllert Meals Orchestra Dencing ' Deck Games : “ w y t il Sei | ie i : [iE i q & s MICHIGAN | TRANSIT CO *¢ : Ht i ) ¢ + Reservetions Early) + ee ae i s sunday. Yerk City. Aleskan Tears fortes : OPS ELEELPERSAR ATL CRORE OR OG) Fre LPT ORR BORE Repered cee a eadaeiitee maeeere visiting Falls. Terente. Hudson Kiver Dar Cruise. New Atiantic City. : i Washington. The very best of accommedstions —teals. berthe and hotels inciuded. and we guarantee first-class service. expeeses covered by the lew price The Red Book Virginia W ashircton reeeeSacuenar Kiver Tears Canadian alifornia- +. Tharees it 1 “‘Nature’s Masterpiece” There is mo finer summer resort in the Midwest than lake Geneva. No lake surpasses it in clearness or beauty. Nature abetted by mankind has created a beauty spet berond description. Hotels, from the finest hostelry te the modest family hotel Restaurants that cater to the epicure, cafe- terias that offer every enticement te a jaded palate end cogy littie cafes that offer real home cooked meals are here Whatever your desire may be Lake Geneva can grztify it. Famous orchestras supply dance music, weekly band concerts. a spiend:d new goif course. municipal tennis courts, bathing beaches and three public parks, shady walks and bridal paths, tr shooting, fishing that ia unbeatable. beating. ling end every sport You'll leve Lake Geneva, ft fascimates you and ounce you leave invariabiy it calls you back again. For Fall Information and Literature The POST-DISPATCH 1s the only St Leuls evening ~ + enter ee ~ — arataeicsn Address Chamber of Commerce Lake Geneva, Wis. Lake Geneva, Wis. LE ABT NGL NO EE BOD O08 CPs, WO tee ~ waned ss to New York | Plan your trip this year to inciade the Gehghtful and " ; Write for Timetable, Map and Ur F Hudson River Day Line Desbrosses Street Pier New York Ciry WP ca ta A t « BONICTA: DFORMATION 5CREAS is Lett, Ady Pek Sa | , teri: fnijntt it

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\ . wey empe o ” aeanaidie thot Toy aR atti or 3 . Ai iiss ali AR gilt he tee Ee a ea ee PO ee, 4 ea ee ie , ag Se CF ee Oe Cae ae er are he Grae ae Yea oS Oe get “ / a ‘. SUNDAY, or 13, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000, MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED That night, as usual, M. Painleve| vice president, made the address worked until long after midnight. | of welcome and President M. Kuehn accepted the charter, which | coin présented by District Governor | Peter Kolb of Mount Carmel. 5. P. | Preston, editor of the Gillespte |} O'Fallon | News, made an address on oppor: | leve wag in his place on.the minis- | ‘fully done by 6 o'clock in the eve- terial bench throughout the night, ining, and at 8 M. Painleve reached calm and attentive all the while. ‘the War Ministry, where he found Although it was 6 o'clock in the (his entire staff awaiting him with morning before the vote was taken, the expectation of being dismissed the Premier was in the Senate at for the day. But the Minister said 10 ready to steer the bill through with a smile: “Go get dinner, my the upper house. This was success- friends, and I will see you later.” an Ft 3 J, FJ O'CONNELL. the company for 47 years, will be ) il ‘held at 9.a. m. tomorrow from 8&t. | neral of J] of Frank J. O'Con- Louis Cathedral to Calvary Ceme-. ~ of the St. Louis West- | tery. seffice and an employe of O’Connell died of heat prostra- Rotary Club at O'Fallon, lil. Southern Illinois’ newest Rotary Club was chartered at Thureday night. has been fitting successfully Dr. E. Trippel, tunities for extending help to boys. a ~ ra _ acute indigestion pe V YAIVER TRIP cscese-sssrveee.e-| VEHICLES COSTING Children’s Eyes Preneenrbeg hd gs One Boil-O- _ moderate charge includes glass- es, testing, service for one yeat. | Moritz Optical Co. | 609M. BROADWAY _, —— TTT a aaughters. ” Four Tractors and 22 Trail- KUK DAM ers for Collection Were Fone Lake ists: Wasiane - , - - ong sect nit A) | Eeigerliedctange preety dl amy Purchased Last Year by the City. Every Sat. 3 p. m. Bed Bag Powder Ldg. and Return omar saa omen USE WOULD INVOLVE REMODELING DECK PILES wert. KNIFE Piles, Fistula. Fiesure and all Rectal Diseases Zoothing,. t hed My Guarantee—Cure or No Pay. No Chieti, Se , a ger. No- Hospital, No Daten a tion from Business. Cal! or write today. It will ae you. Bate E BOOK owe Bate: Angers te ©OaNSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE RE Pile Sufferers DR. C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist Office Hours 501 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, M&A st Es Late) muecesser to Dr. M. Ney Smith. Deceasea. § (Sundays. 10 to 1 Gasolyn Cleaned SAUSTIS Men’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed Phone Nearest Branch Getting Rid of Vermin Is Our Business DISEASE GERMS carried COCKROACHES, BED BUGS o—” OTHER INSECTS. r" Reach, Rat and Mouse Nes on the scenic Miss-~- Paste mt > og seem noes | GOtZ Exterminators, Ine. Thur. noon. Both ale, berth, orches- iaacing, wonderful scenery. 1139 PINE 8ST. ST, LOUIS, MO. is & Calhoun Packet Cor. . We o- neo to Rid Hotels, ieere: 3 Office Fe oot of Olive Present Platform Would ey ac ee; vies JOYABLE RIVER OUTINGS ; Alger , Vere ee ye — RIVERS; Cost $37,000, Director. | Be Oey aes!” "Bee ee eat / a feemery, Liberal Stops st Different Cities aoe s peiiie, Sochaien and and Dancing Brooks Estimates. Dew the Mighty Mississippi to Cape ee and Commerce. Salis x mo 5 p.m. Ret. m., Ret. Mon. 6 a. m. TS Beautiful Llinois River to — Quiver Beach and Peoria. Wes. 3 pvp. m., Ret. Sat. 7 a. m Dy. Sat. 3 p. m., Ret. Tacs. 3 p. m. Picturesque Mississippi through Leake Keokuk to Fort Madison. | Dates, Tues. and Fri. 3 p. m., Ret. Fri. and Mon. 6 a. m. To ay tpg Montezuma, Bartholomew Natural Bathing Besch, 2 ee ’ for a coed swim. Ly. Sat. 3 p. m., Ret. Mon. 6 a. m. CoO.. St. Leuis. OS as vn ‘= , I SUSY : ¢ th OY a a > oan * . x POO : 4 on - . Ae ae Ay he MAIS Boy Pe GO a Oo YA Se LA y IY ¢ 7 . ht P a ess ists OUR COP ere Ra yey i3ee oy * Bi OE 2 Fri, 6 a. m. Salis Fri. It would cost about $37,000 to remodel the city’s present garbage dumping platform on the dock at the foot of Chouteau avenue to} make possible use of four tractors and 22 trailers for garbage collec- tion which the city purchased last year for $43,381, according to an estimate by Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks. Attention was called to the idle- ness of this costly equipment at the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment meeting Friday, when it was necessary to authorize expenditure ‘of $6000 to buy mules for garbage ‘wagons. The tractors and trailers, which were exhibited in the Twelfth boulevard plaza when new, have stood idle since then, because the dock platform wil] not accgfn- modate them. Former Director of Streets and Sewers Fisk directed the purchase of this equipment. Director Brooks said he was negotiating for pur- chase of another dock, which can be fitted for use of the idle equip- ment at a cost of about $6000. The trucks were delivered %ept. 17, 1924: 10 of the trailers were delivered Jan.“13 last and the oth- ers March 28. Under the city’s plan to motorize the garbage collection unit, each | a Duck ‘Pants. of the tractors would pull four | White and Gray Fiannel Pants, $3.75 Sai : trailers from residential sections | & 2.00 Straw Hats ..50e and to the dumping platform. In the , $9.00 2-pants pencil stripe various districts the garbage would | be collected as it is at present and | Ps ‘tha Boys’ Athletic Union Sults. then dumped into the trailers. :" 41.40 khaki -7Sc Men's $1.00 Mesh nef Bal- | ) a esis a Jem wt “ & a% et ry booklet and information. EAGLE PACKE > - ie » ba ca J ' CUT OUT THIS COUPON Ne $6 Mohair Pants........$4.95 __'WITH THIS COUPON, $3.00 . (P-D.) “CUT OUT THIS COUPON s Heavy Chambray Work Shirts, 50c WITH THIS COUPON, 29c (P.-D.) “JULY CLEARING SALE - _ ¥, Price and Less MONDAY—At the Old Reliable and Enlarged len’s $15 aren silky mohairs, Panamas, tropicals, Palm » Beaches; all-wool biue serges, pencil stripes, eto. mers Sn youre met ds ovina powder _ blues, "514.75 penoll stripes; 3.75 models ive Exclusive, American plan, bath in room or suite, $35.00 per week op 16-hole indoor golf course, 3 @ golf courses nearby. dancing. all. sports. Ramona Park Riding connection, with ten saddle he competen; instructor in charge at all Rates by the day or hour : i to guests. 1% -mile lake ‘ park sub-dtvision, _lake front ip homes, 7 to ; Both from the standpoint of architectural beavtty and of protection, the roof is one most important features of a residence. W Whe coutll be be more pleasing than roof of Mission tile of sheet agent lta mrs wees protection from and from is deci ly economical. ed, for } unfurnished i 4 $15,000. Write for illustrated b&b | reservations now being taken. ¢ Ramona Park Hote Harbor Springs, s ali Beau ro Comfort and Econom in the Home, Use Sheet Ste « nal | . , - was exceedingly small fuel consumption. A correctly installed warm air heating system does much more than this, however. It humidifies the air, making it carry the percentage of moisture essential to healthful living conditions. It creates proper cir- culation of air the entire house. It can screen the air and thus eliminate all dust and dirt. ~ ge f It can be automatically regulated. Its cost of instal- lation is remarkably low compared with other meth- ods, and there is practically no cost of maintenance. Sheet Steel Is the Material of Universal Adaptability It resists wear, fire and time. It is light, strong, tough, pliable, easily formed and fabricated; it is used in almost countless ways for the manufacture of com- a | modities. And with all its rugged strength and dura- = a bility, it is formed and finished in ways which give } Comptroller Nolte remarked | that he was thankful he had op- | posed g recommendation of for- mer Director Fisk that $100,000 be , appropriated to motorize the gar- bage collection unit. Through the | Comptroller’s efforts the ori appropriation for this purpos reduced to $50,000. 15 MINUTES SLEEP ENOUGH | FOR PAINLEVE IN BUSY PERIODS. French Premier Refreshed to Carry | on Again After Short Rest | in Armchair. By the Associated Preas. PARIS, July 11.—A quarter of an hour’s sleep in an armchair is said to be sufficient to restore stremgth and energy to M. Painleve, France’s Premier and War Minis- STH AND FRANKLIN ter, no matter how great or pro- FREE PARKING ON. FRANKLIN AV. longed the exertion. - ai Pac v0 on non + agg perk their car free at Le Fata’s Park- When the Chamber recently dis- | Seventh. Fran cussed the fisca] measures of Min- ister of Finance Calllaux, M. Pain- THE RELIABLE mamma. E. CORNER 8th & FRANKLIN AV. mamma -_AGAIN!. We Offer You— | nis Incomparable Value in a Splendid |} White or Blue Overalis and Jumpers T60 E EAGLE STAMPS MAIL ORDERS FILLED OR construction and equipment purposes, both inside and outside the home, the use of sheet steel performs many important services. It is an exceedingly efficient roofing material, be- cause it is strong, thoroughly fire-resisting, durable, very economical in cost, easy to apply, requires no maintenance except occasional painting. It is made in several forms and is therefore adaptable to the most pleasing architectural effects. It cannot dry out, rot or break, as is frequently the caseafterafew years’ wear with many roofingmaterials. Used in the form of the popular Spanish Mission tile, it makes a roof of surpassingly fine appearance which is still so low in cost as to be reasonable for the modest bungalow. For a steel roof in any form, insist upon having a weight or thickness of metal of not less than 28 gauge. The use of any thinner gauge is the falsest kind of economy, because the difference in cost of the finished roof is hardly worth consideration, but the difference | ye {tn ‘ come atemmentgggti DO ae : Here is another type of steel roofing in general use for residences, barns and industrial buildings. lt is eaay to put on and economical.in service. Cr Reautiful AH i MOUNTAIN BESORT o7 LART F Visit beautiful Arcadia. on Lake Kill riding. boatiag = ‘ % sand-hottom bee) 01 C calat address et ‘tratia, direct. U. VENTU RA—10,000 tons disp. Write fer picture folder «a Hc beautiful Kankakee } miles from Chicago. ‘ji mington on Koute i boating. Socttind and | Furnished cottages ana hotel. , for rates or phove Ritchey. ThHinois. ] Manager for ang of these ‘=z arney, the —_ | te th the heart of the! a a. 18. A sella: Mo. 3 ‘ue from concrete * -NAGOGAMI ey 7 All Gray, White or Blue as. ihetl —? Porcelain i Compact Apartment pam ae may 7 sebsesnanese Gas Range With Kitchen Heater "62 Regular $95 Value! By spedia) arrangement with the factory we dre again in a position to offer you the marvelous Bungalow Range bargain that create® such favorable comment. This range does exactly what a combination range will do, yet it is very compact, taking up about the space of a gas range. It has two coal holes, four gas burners and an 18-inch oven. Priced WITHOUT high shelf or warming oven. Lik %, =a) JABLE < Gat and 2S5.cOn. STH. * Lisjiisi iii ii i ‘Saeseeieuceces AJ LiL Lis ilies ey os Steel wall paneling, for kitchens. bathrooms closets, is now made in caried and beautiful patterns and finishes. it is fire-resisting, handsome in appearance and easy to keep clean. in service value is enormous. A 26 or 28-gauge gal- vanized steel painted at reasonable intervals will give a lifetime of service. For large buildings such as fac- tories still heavier gauges are of course necessary. What a CORRECT Warm Air Heating ? System Will Do for Your Home In a properly installed warm air heating system the heated aiz is carried from the furnace to the registers and the cold air is conducted from the rooms to the furnace through sheet steel ducts: Years of careful scientific research by leading heat- ing engineers have resulted in the development of standardized methods for such installations, which result in ample heat for any home anywhere, with an OLIVER BUVIL artistic and attractive appearance. ; With the increasing appreciation of the advantages of sheet steel have been perfected methods of enamel- ing and finishing which duplicate the daintiest porce- lain tile, or the finest grained woods. Bedroom, office and hospital furniture; fire-resisting doors; refrigera- tors, tables, cabinets and kitchen equipment of sheet steel, in many beautiful finishes, provide lasting beauty, sanitary cleanliness and enduring service. Sauchons hove dai adeedwaar = oe oe kitchens have similar advantages. Many interesting testis tegseting Cualeietianda of sheet steel for many uses are contained in the booklet, ‘ ‘The Service of Sheet Steel to the Public.”* Write for a copy, free. SHEET STEEL: TRADE EXTENSIO ON. COMMITTEES PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA Any responsible and experienced sheet metal contractor will be able to give you complete information and good service in the installation of sheet metal work. :

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‘ Sl ee EE a ee eee ee ‘ sai aga ey sa Sates n fe i eth ee 5 tee ees 7 1 ed We ej wre ’ tee ; . ae Ny Ria ORE, SIE. ae és ‘ ME aa ae a aii Ce Me eee "3 : om — 4 8 Ae i eee SPS Me OORT 8 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED have made bank deposits . Ing that the isianés of San Andres. mis RUSSIA AMD POLAMD EXCHANGE” COLOMBH CLAIMS TERRITORY we at Sesiete ss Sa.tct wae = DUGGAN 609 totaling abeut 000,000 i em | NOTES OVER BORDER lg ~ oy ager tony It Asserts Possession of East Coast of ~~ ee MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 11. — ~ Lec —Considerable feeling has been WARSAW, Poland, Juty 11.— aroused here by Colombia's claim The recent Russo-Polish frontier| to the east coast of Nicaragua end incidents have given rise to a comp) ‘he Corn Islands. siderable exchange of notes be+ There has been ne previous inti tween Warsaw and Moscow. mation of a claim by Colombia, as The Soviet Government, in &/ outlined in this dispatch. The two Cutter = a. cael on a | 5 . 9 ef eee e 5 A ie ne ae doit PR encity ati, is anon ‘ = ; en le se eae ons 2 ™ sai : jes ¥ % as ie ek — ‘ . " 7 se é 2 ns, » s 2 aes ss “ bs a] . hy 4 aw ri _ . * YTS EEE i GNP are ap BER Rater ten rpm ts $0 Sl Na oe or eee " pe: ’ te . a Kod he tps Bara desi We Ba ial “a ‘ % t= ary > GP EELS 2 ce a ee ‘i ar Sek. we angle a 2) ca A ge pb abe’: ‘env a cate grubs ¥ ; : as. * - ier saa ares SRB os a Xe y ante : pees oF ots : eet 3e es vif as 7 ? MTG! PHS Sitar PSOE be eae tae ¢ c% eo Me ach Peay a oe yi g : H 1 i Ras : i a be , i i er ta es : : | : ’ | acento At the absence of a natural fron- |tstactory results.” (Signed) Dr. A. GC. C. FREE TRIAL COUPON tier leads to frequent incidents of H | 8 ak ; i i od» ; | af | 8 ys f if if i i fet : un ! i i | . | : ts re : . | Aa » ~s “4 " 4 bite . b ety tgs: 1 Rage Sag wag? eee ~ ee ~~ pe ee 4 Diikinicatt tak wees rae | eectys Br Binns. WFer sO pe tpn hy Me SSS a6 AL : at SR a3 eid Pe os cra. er} LX ge gees Pbg ATR Ae by OF pi a a gk Yr RS Pes CIM, a ee does ears d os - rate oe ae oe pt aPC wt a eee: eRe Carrara Tee By eae ine er “i g SNe “2 if 13 5 apatoey > E 2 ae) sings D9 | i és a i tn in ie. stele Bab — . ee ae | | ne De DA et ere aed i EEE i f : | us i Hi . ~ a Adiogs PS aoe cp RAL a oe WS le da 4 ye a awe ; a : RRR ye tir Went SEB i aati Ga BAD Fa LR IS gee lls PORDAS Re ae See Fa a Me He hist: lA abs pee. a Sa Py aS Pe: ecaprRo N RR eaa gpa = % ee * 7 > Ser ee 7 ee we FMS oe ae Tee « rey i ik aos Raecag hcg bperee ~ —- oe $200 Two-Tone Walnut Finish ——— ry 4hheatescapeup by Peseand Sibes leheles par FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SET : 5 ae ; eth oh th _mitting Mrs. Susan B. Spencer as = =A at _ / ; j" i e . > = + > a4 — : Yi chimney} emecutrix of the estate of her hus- ° I . my 4 ——- Wi But the Ke- band, the late Senator Seldon P. $10 Cash Delwers It ———— a Spencer, to dispose of at private ; wanhee Bower : ; 6 7 ge Here is an opportunity that ne” #6 sale approximately $20,000 of Unit- you can’t afford to overlook ae ae can because ed States Govertiiment bonds and Coftpiete four-piece Suite in —_ cc otaae | other securities that belenged to beautiful] walnut finish, rich- it is well de- | - ly two-tomed with gold lined = a : her husband. She stated she tracery work. Suite comprises ' ‘ signed. ceemed such saie advisable and large ogee agg in ave oe — + it was * bed «4 vanity dresser. ust a 3 am == that 2 her intention to rein- limited quantity ef these Suites. 55 e: ° k vest the proceeds in notes secured so come early. 1 eC- by deeds of trust om real estate. S rae 2S ; Pie nt & ‘ah r ? ‘ * - aoe ¥ ages 7 > : 4 dee w ; . " ‘ ” . c i " ce ( Ba —_—aee ¥ rare oe dee et ee eee cso ee ee Oe a ° ? to Sen, i, 4 ~~ Sat - Pa i sal — i 3 5 i ‘ . n Pa : : . . * ~ ' ‘3 ~ io Bie a Ope ae ee . — / . a aes . eT ee ; - ee ae aid) ’ os ‘a elias yak ee . os Bis "7 a late tite: . a ied ‘ = ‘ ean ae oe Ps sas ill : , f = a " . aa . so ae as : ; ORS \ 3 pee Pet) " fi af a is finn! ne ¢ were casa od hee = ar. : - a pale lec Bs ee 6 A ol peers) «> o Saree” ee ay 2 . oes, es “ . we 5 3 7 - Pa Be Pp ae a ad i ak. Rah eee ee i ” ae + re ere SP. ete RAE ES epee oe : op ’ ‘ ite - peaieals = Pate ee Re Ade Bre Slee Oe eA ee ¢ on eee ae . Shoe the R oye Tee ae a . + tae. n> eat dhe ee g oat Stuble. 8 * ie y AP dey s ‘\ TO net = ” Bae a" wee ih — a a P se eS ria t By. es > aa sees im te eps, ee, Sede ayy 5 oy 7 oe Ye v x ss ae a ae a Jt BF alga er Vier Oe: = neg > : Wie Stee th ae wv ¢ Pee Wea ye a : tg - & * > “ ‘ ‘ aa ae cs 7 sisi ad M : a " on ip ~NAS 5 ae yeh? 4 Bat ee ~ M aa eS K- , : . P On on ye nar stb er tt acter ie - : Ica eos Le le ee heen SA al Doran. soe PS ae ae bi, ORE ae Tage whe aa po PL. S- 7 is ; : ey ; : aaiiie . ? ? + bic 2 ape “3 4 eh cat 4 a a 7 HY RO RE eet: ASS GERLA a 4 a «aes. toe Se Dae a ee Mirae peo ed Be ae : ak Saks pet BO te 3 “i saath tt Rae are . £; Me ipo eit 6 = eae rere 2S =o e o>. mE re eae ‘ . . 4 F ss b PS LF few) “ we = acs : es , “ ” — " aadens ; . 4 } serie’ hy ‘ ’ Ze 5 ; hing Pn eR ta yi a=: . ‘ ; eee ee ee ee hy, sa a Pe he AR a owe SM eg ote ee EI ada sheins 2 a Nak BSR Au Ua f fin SIN ana Bales Neg A SY Pee SPURS en oS a AR de Oy Spe IM yet Sigs RD Qo eae ey ee IME x trek? AS PO, Pathe ie. bo ee Peed ee ee + vee 4 » - aa > t } +? : ‘ Were a8 Os Sa A J . pe Ss es * tyes Aye a «3 ; , ‘ e ae , : * Bes Se ‘ 4 c sues DOES ay ; tal r $e The order for the sale includes a | wise it has direction that the . rein- Clearing Out Preset Swoksiess Stes! Gncted F ebex Suler the proper vested as indicated. Refrigerators sg - 40% Off — — THREE-DOOR ee PRPS ae “la RL Kee onc Ae eS ee ee oe r Kein hint ea hee Wyle ORE | aac a: chia scales side gules aes ee It Is expected an imventory of heating surface so that the products of combustion, or het gases quickly msdiient aga impart their intense heat to the water in the Boiler. Think these things aieaeanie ne ng ne eran ae ong / over, gentlernen, and you will realize their vast importance. aol, ethibe Ser. 'the detente * solid construction. scientific A Kewanee Smokeless Steel (riveted) vance of the inventory the value $16.75 LARGE-SIZE tthe HR yetserday refused to disclose im ad- the late Senator’s property. : if . Clearance sale price Boiler not only has the necessary firebox space Senator Spencer is said to have - : carried ceonsiedrable life insurance and heating surface SO arranged as to extract the most of the | cthteta tie tiene . mania. dneeat heat from the gases, but it has one feature which cistinguishes it from to beneficiaries. Consequently this every ordinary boiler. Here's where circulation heads im at. would not appear in the imventory. 7 THREE BOARD MEMBERS TO Efficient heat absorption depends upon circulation of the water so as te remove all the ATTEND POLICE CONVENTION steam bubbies as fast as they are formedon the heated surfaces. Go to Meeting to Be Helt Splendid small family ke por at Indianapolis. gale ae

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Soe rt 1B Ln ke ae eT eS St cae inal ot ae — a —— ica 8 alae Mies tae ies SE ee ee ee a . > Bes “ym a ca g ee ~ — at Peete) nan. Sy a ¥ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. «17 = fF & ya Toes. SUNDAY, B90 3. JULY 12, 183g tae — Laas "Hy 1 Pe Cutter and T 4 hx, i? . turer located in Wigeonst le j aaa | Brought to Dispossess tem Men Who Calims Land as ; Squatter. sation for @ writ of cert!- it to force Joseph Chott out of —easion of the nine-acre island Weramec river two miles 1 SET OF TEETH, “Fenton, Mo., was filed in the Court at Clayton yesterfay DR. J. GRABER, 629 | nal ¢ of Benjamin F. Rudder d m= his brother, Fent Rudder, who ' an fhe island as having been up by accretions from their Ba which adjoins the river op- «a dress Box B-154, Pc 0c me Rudders have had their bis to the land upheld as against \ Zenise county which sought to ehiish ownership under the , Jaw of 1857 by which un- weved Jands not otherwise owned ley, 4 an fing that he sold the land bor- wpon the river contend that lvar and Iowa. By “ LAS-LUPFER REALTY “REPORTS BUNGALOW SALES las-Lupfer Real Estate Co. having sold the two-story bungalow at 3121 Potomac from Maud Angell to Will- m Kreplin; 2-story brick residence ©3618 Illinois avenue, from Fred gel to A. Kurt and wife: the n residence at 3800 Humphrey eet, from Peter Leilich to Clar- » Gleiforst; four stores with liv- @ Toome above, 2501 North Mar- street, from William Windmoel- fF and wife to John Emge and s Suite 2; the Modern flat at 2936 La- ine quality te avenue, from August C. ludes long er @nd wife to William A. bed spring att and wife. and large her sales reported are as fol- met of 35 feet on south side of weeorean avenue, from Hulda Heh- ame and husband to Benjamin H. rs; lot 18 in city block 5696 lot 68, city block 5161, from N. Moore to Preston B. Craw- Mand wife; 3006 North Newstead mnue, brick cottage, from Stella time to Ida Gundlach and 75 “en North Ninth tsreet, from B Gundlach to a client of John 7 ¥ so sold. 20 acres on the west } Of Warson road near the La- . road from George Kieffer and f Rudolph Briner and wife. M. SCHMITZ SELLS 23 = ACRES ON GRANT ROAD H. M. Schmitz real estate Spany reports the sale of a 23- plot of ground on Grant road, i of Rock Hill road, to Frank X. 12-room residence at 3934 Rus- f avenue to Julius H. Schmitt wife from Dr. 4 W ! ae ti | ef 2 J, |. EPSTEIN AND SON SELL FLAT, RESIDENCE AND LOT J. I. Epstein & Son report the sale during the past week of 322 Melville avenue, a new two-story seven-room residence in Ames Place. The first floor consists of living room, dining room and kifch- en and the second floor has four bedrooms and tile bath. The prop- erty was sold to Wallace Niedring- haus and wife for Stephen H. Kei- ser, who built the house under the management of J. I. Epstein & Son. This firm also sold to Ruth Cc. Tamarkin the property at 6725 124 ACRES BOUGHT Area Was Part of Original Grant Farm in St. Louis County. —— 'PERLMUTTER-BROWNSTEIN CO. REPORT RECENT SALES The Perlmutter-Brownstein Real- ty Co. announces the following Sales: street to Wolf Bialock for Clyde | S. Fisher Realty Co.; double flat at 4160-62 {Lafayette avenue to Eli, Schechter for Marie Jordan; apart- ment flat at 4331 De Tonty street | to Joseph Priluk for a client; busi- | ness property at southeast corner | of Union boulevard and Cote Bril- | Mante to R. Grand*®mett!i for lL Heichelbeck and wife to Emil J.| side of Gravois avenue, near Dun- Goedde!; 36-foot lot on Delor street | nica avenue to the St. Louis Dairy | west of Ridgewood avenue to Wil-/|Co.: 35-foot lot. on the south side liam C. Moser; 30-foot lot on the/|of Delor street from William Mark- north side of Wilcox avenue, near / enson to harry La Boube and wife: Elenore avenue, from E4@-|600 feet on the west side of Ala- aiiikes se Fag ar in og Roy | bama avenue, south of Loughbor- | A, ers; -foot iot on the wes Apartment flat at 1436 Laurel rEeere arenes, te A. Momnep. The St. Paul Evangelical Church | Crest avenue, a singte flat having | has purchased 124 acres of the| Finer; busiziess property at north- five rooms up and down, each floor with bullt-in tub and marbje ter- | original Grant Farm on the Rock) west corner of California and Mi- | Hill road, for a new cemetery, to|#mi to D. Sherman for Eli Laven- Taza floors. The rentals are ap- proximately $1500 a year. The deal was negotiated for BE. A. Schmid and the consideration reported‘ was $15,000. J. I. Epstein & Son also sold two lots, one a 60-frot lot on the north side of North Rosebury avenue in De Mun Park, for John Kirchner and wife to E. A. Wagner, who will build thereon an apartmeit; the other a %&87-foot lot on the north side of Warwick avenue for Alu- gust H. Ellers to Miss Mary E. Bo- ~—_ |, part of St. Louis County, it is un- | be known as the St. Paul Church- yard. It will replace the old St. Paul Cemetery on Gravois avenue. The area acquired is a part of what was known a& the White Ha- ven Farm, and is less than a mile west of the Grovois road, between the Rock Hill and Watson roads, and was owned by the Weber ReaJ- ty Co. The basis of the transaction was not disclosed, but a new record price was scored for land in this m 40 be sold and the proceeds | , over to the sohool fund. | ep Wurdemann held against/ tate Vo. reports the fuliowing saivs: | residence. Mt Chott claims ownership by) fer'’s right. and as discoverer | liam Kehm. fhe. unsurveyed property. A' fort claim is Presented by the) mieof Andrew Murphy, © who} meant a strip of land opposite the @@ in 1818, and who while ad-. ‘Mid.not sell the island. These me for the most part live | in| | ‘ ? ‘more street. for Fred Deming to | There-are provisions by which a lot | client to Frank J. Hrdlicka for a J to John M. Mueller and wife ™ land. | derstood. SOUTH SIDE SALES BY The tract is opposite the Wenz- ‘CHRISTIAN BRINKOP COMPANY lck farm. also a section of the original Grant Farm, and on which The Chgistian Brinkop Real.Me- | is located what was Gen. Grant's 4523 Minnesota avenue, bunga-/; The St. Paul Evangelical Church, low, for Joseph C.. Hoesch to Wil- | it is announced, will"expend $600,- 000 in the conversion of the tract, which will include a memorial to for George J. Schultz to Jacob B.| Gen. Grant and an entrance on Mitchel. ' Rock Hill road, to be designed by 3548-45 California’ avenue, flat,| Leonard Haeger. It is to be laid for Jacob Mitchel to Rosa Stoltz.. Mout in park fashion, with concrete 2921 Virginia avenue, a flat, for drives, etc. Anna Haarstick to Max Maliczensk!. A cémetery of 18 sections Is con- Lot 37'6x145 feet on east line of | templated, with a total of 1700 lots, Tennessee avenue, south of Fil-| Which are to have perpetual care. "3542 California avenue, a fiat, ee eno arp in the old St. Paul Cemetery may be exchanged for one in the new cemetery. The new location is about three and one-half miles from the city limits. The conversion of the tract will be under supervision of W. H. Kruse, chairman of the St. Paul red E. Bryant. | 4308 Grace avenue, a flat, for home. Lot 50x125 on north line of Itas- ka street, for M. G. Clymer to Henry Horn. 5407-09 Morganford road, double : business building and flats, for | Padiotiomceae sa Paul Archer to Eugene _ Strodft> | HOE MANU ' ; beck. 3341-45-47 Ohio avenue, flat, for $ FACTURERS a client to Lena Walters. Be Also reports having negotiated | Isaac T. Cook & Co., Inc., report loans aggregating $200,000. |having leased ae store at 16381 —_ Washington avenue to Creel-Maw!- M'DONALD SELLS 65 FEFT ‘din and Chambers, Inc., shoe man- j} ufacturers, who will occupy the AT 2657-39 WASHINGTON premiges as an office and sample room &s soon as fixtures can be The C. M. McDonald Real Estate Mnetalied. Co.*reforts the sale of © 2637-39 iv railings 3 Shop, Inc., Me re- Washington boulevard. ist} eently. leased a new retail location st arene se Ig ne sire Cook & Co. at.310 North of two large residences and lot 65x ‘Eigh treet, has found it~ neces- ee 117 feet, for John J. Keegan 7nd \sary to lease additional warehouse John T. Kelly to Jeremiah A./and manufacturing space at 19 Dwyer and Agnes Dwyer. South Ninth street. re ern thal: business corner at South Broadway and Salena, consisting of stores and 14 flats, to L. Bialock for Sol Pattiz: store and flat at 2329 Chouteau to H. Lichtenfeld for Van Sickle Paint Co.; store and flat at 4344 Manchester avenué to I. Coop- er for Lillian Jacobs; single flat at 8049 Dickson to Rose Stepansky for Ressie Meyer. APARTMENT BUILDING ON SOUTH SIDE SOLD The Joseph F. Dickmann Real Es- tate Co. reports sales of: 2606 South Grand boulevard, a, three-family elght-room apartment, | lot 50 by 125 feet, renting for $4500 | a year, for James S. Driscoll to Dr. | A. H. Winkelmeyer. 8115 Monroe street, Vinita Ter- | race, bungalow, for Hugo L. Rein- | del, represented by the John S./| Blake & Brother Realty Co., to Louis L. Lueking and wife. Fifty feet on the east side of Pennsylvania averfue, north of Manchester avenue, for Thomas J. Cradick to Gertrude Parker, rep- resented by. the Wrisberg Realty Co. 2623 Pendleton avenue, cottage, ‘for Mary Byrne to J. Herman Bell. SALES FOR WEEK BY BARTH BUILDING, AND REAL ESTATE CO. The Barth Building & -Real Es- tate Co. reports the following sales: Residence, 8710 Humphrey street, for a client of Elsperman-Leon- hardt Realty Co. to Charles and | Emma Thym; residence, 714 Giles an@/siumphrey street, for a client of Elsperman-Leonhardt Realty Co. to August and Wilma Bollin; double flat, 3876-78 McDonald avenue, LEASE SHOW ROOM: |on the south side of Wilcox avenue, from Jacob Gier and wife to An- Grew Harder and wife: 40-foot lot near Elenore avenue, from Walter EXCURS/ON STEAMERS ST-PAUL J°S:- a . For Mother Healthful, Nutritious and Invigorating The only genuine BOCK __ }{Wd359) Bohemian Malt \weastu ING on the market Ret Ask your Dealer and Save the labels. Light La Swiss Hopped Malt is just as good as Bock. a — JUST THE BAG “ii. This Offer Monday LEATHER OXFORD 12”. @ 1P. M. Only NO DEALERS , a tis a | i mn | WHARF AT FOOT OF WASHINGTON . iM POR ON - PHON : 1400 feet west of the west. State Auto Trails Atlases These Atlases are made up in three forms — Eastern United States, Western United States and the entire United States. Prices for the eastern or western forms are 50c each. The Atlas of the entire United States sells for $1.00. streams, | Auto Trails Separate Maps for Each - . In Ordering By Mail Be Sure to Give Name of State Wanted St. Louis and Vicinity This Map of St. Louis and vicinity is an invaluable companion for those who make short trips. It shows the character of all roads— Folded, it fits the pocket—opened it measures 22x28 inches. Price 20c If ordered by mail be sure to include 2c extra for postage for each in the Union Ko «. © DD tirdere bridges, ferries, etc. state map; 14c for the Eastern United States Atlas, 14c for the - \ Western United States Atlas, 16c for the Atlas of the entire United States and 4c for the St. Louis and vicinity map. These Maps were prepared es- pecially for the Post-Dispatch, and are sold at these low prices as a part of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Resort and Travel Bureau’s Service ai to the automobile’ tourist or traveler. The Resort and Travel Bureau of the Post-Dispatch supplies, without cost, inform ye ee + rs : ve. : A ee ad Sel ; - » } rs i$ Say > es ae “IF ts +s SS PR > Ra Sci des ; alae By a . ae) ai Peet Pe 5 = | ae $85 5 ¢ A * * @ a ae <“- - 3 Riese as SS. . g Be t A oe ca ae Nan 05 Fe Le % rice cia! ee ae ee S ee Se r- Oe. thks Wi he aM ee praia Oe £ gF Tate a os ae os ns a 2:5 : Rn a ¥ - a vs a ey ee Se: “7 - aes

Page 44

of ber alimony - ha ae ii, Riana ; ‘ > ‘ 7 . A Paphos Ark 2g > - J 72 Ee ea oa x > (olde at eae ae, fate hg a . Mee This Application Today Insurance Bureau, St. Se Age -++2@s ce seeecoeee Name only ane) Benefictary's Address ee eee, ee ee eee ee eee. PRR OP Re Pee ee 8 Se 7 ee ff Pe er oe oO rer fe er rer ee ee fF fe ff ee © eet ee ee ee ee ee a iil ~— 0 4 = = dee Y i, CO pam Sums Y oF ve eee eee ee ee ee ee eee ee Oe Re Oe He wo oO ee eer ree oer ee © ee eo ee oe aa Bring ee eee ee ee Fhe for a $5000.90 Travel Accident Policy in the Federal Life Hees Hp ay i Lil NOTICE:—Not more than one policy will be immed t amy one person, but members tween 16 and 7@ years, may cach obtain 2 policy epon paymenc of $1.60 with och “tré £ stan 7 ae ay —_— ee eee . | | | | | | . * > of ! - 4 $ oy o oe - my . = ; = Me cur? ~ Re ‘ oy s ¢ on . - Ws of r “—— Rs - - ~ - ae ya ex) Es gh , - a : ng hk “ . . - 1 , r Ss te eS a > y OS a ee yok) Sane sie am ‘ { tae a es. be ae wig “4 " Pa ee SS, > ae oes Sane i ss Cig FM F i. ay 6a * ae ae. ee ee 4° 5 he Sos “ee Bes ig ns 2. . = 2 . ete ee . ae ‘ a , A gee Nee pee re Ts SSeS LO we Me tte lates - ae ”, Tag de va es 4. ¥ Fee) grr ee %% 7 >. sy ates ar ee eo nae wees . ‘ i ek - Chee Aine a) 7 2 : 3 Me : Sa he ait Ie bays . ate 4 P ‘are Ay $366 { See be. bs 5 ~ ? nae: Fines Pa gine ee . * » « c > a oe ¥ fe > 4 ‘ tage — 7: ° »* — ‘ pee it monthiv. Residence States or Canada protect you for a full or by certain accidents > ee CR ee ee eee os a pe! Aa Fs Sp Ne oO Ree He i ee, ia Fie ag ae Sort pees x YS RP lls te 75 A: - = pipette a BS a} 1 taeda Pe: * : ; : + policy, and continue the subscription in order to keep the insurance in force. er payment. The transaction will newspaper or pay for Loars office of the Federal Life Insurance automobiles, buggies, wagons, or any pped policy adver- alls of -uildings furth ‘* SME OT i * bapa Bs Ne Se Sagi | tg Fg Sh Fah Mca, Be NBD. AE CR Rt +) oS gts te |. (ok ee you buy a ~ , private g of the outer w that you subscribe for tning or the burning of certain buildings. be asked to make anv insurance will not depend on whether or not nited policy will be require for the newspaper offering the insurance following a sto y fixed by the piain, understan dable language in the The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Cir than the ribe tion—No Restriction as to You will not streets, or by the f Claims paid promptly through the St osing your t present in this offer. Your purchase of the This Policy Protects You as Follows Accidents in street cars, busses, taxicabs, steamboats, railroad trains while walking or standing on the 7 : 5 s 3 . S — 2 é — ~ hes L VY 2 fon 5 P) a ans. SP) © 7 o% > ae} ae = Oo Z. is fc) = O a ANY Newspa your —Anywhere in the U (The specific. coverage is defini No Physical Ex dent to tornadoes or hgh Heretofore, Travel Accident Insurance Policies, LESS LIBERAL IN inci TERMS, have been offered to readers of other St. Louis newspapers, 4 a ‘Se : %.4 B -— YY 2 +2 3 oad £2, S24 9] io) S a fh E : as} hy cS — © "oC + 8) c © = “ § 3 : £ : .) = s © 5 fe This Post - Dispatch offer does not newspaper, so the risk of | ion is no subscript but the policy holder had to subsc year without be closed and ‘Covering, Accidents to Travelers and Pedestrians Merely send in Peni ahh ine ck > ce a OS RNS DINED ES ‘ ‘¢ utes He sales Oy Ek OE ae iv Se delepinarmnmey, sie (os j app : Seal ae a ee a ee . ¥ $ ’ ; Reg Peyertns ‘ ; : ; , , , FR ed ee ee ee re ee ; OEP Ie SENG voy or SP RO LN EOE EAL IMO IE ISSIR NIINS SE IM Hn SIG 3 eH) te dR atic? anceps aie oat a a Oe ABE PE , ; : ’ . aabisthinn rere ay RS ae an 7 - . Tne ‘ : “inh notes . ‘ : ek ex - a : ‘.* a - ase * = 3 Princes ae : : ee Re : - ea rau . 7 ee hale Seah . eae S See tee ave PLA iy Me BAS Loe “ OS Se ee “ Fee Pyae r Te r ‘ rm - ’ > : has site aM wi BAW nd eae oy FR ‘ as A his es meee : Fe . he . ? ot tea al i? Safiialsiihesn Leider vigrss pet er ee ee est tig Sovia sh TR a ae re: 3 igus ded aegis eh ek ate en Streit pe da he ee NR Ah yan ae 25 EERE MN SRS REI BEE AA! Sete SR MA ati tn lA INS NTE AEA Rn: oe SAREE ARGS BRS ; sa elleaitin cane dill " , ist “ Seer pa " . . e 2 Least a I wht 20 ot HOE BEI REP Ne MBL WME Sem: BR BA ot END ee GARR 2 ALTRI, OIL EARS SFY SP EME MeN ita oat a SRR RRR ap nde ial RRS EGA IRI es Ga AP EATS. mys sia etal ‘ ie thew verted oie daa ed y Rael ee Ned panne re Raper a Sis Ng thadecdiged rohebe i ne Oe Ae ee A Lae ee ee eas ; ap oe . : é om @ r : en xin shy 7 om i lee ee ee 5 " © - A PL CIS OR ee ERM ST, gee em A » > . Pees . ts ete ; : : - na te ee * 2 per - LS Oe - ngs yh aD RS -, bof eee ea ee Se & sieht tity nos debs abet napintas eatin aR , ik agi cessing lag ABO, eee ten EVERY iii ARES Nie RRA LTR GES AEP ORES ERAN nist GB OES IED SEAL BOF ‘ Melk Oe ae pat vk x : ‘ ees we ‘ : : Lage me oie od ° pers : ; j ; , Ea adele , “p Pe ORE ares ph oe ie Saas =o OE ANNE OER ASE ION, TE GIE: Sei G AGED RIE DR 2 ARES ARE CO) ON sho seit sive its CE tig as . , — be . Avan a acy | . nie - aia big aires a ro . vee ° % ’ , ; ’ 5 . 4 . F : - . aes > . P Pa Sy irene gf ps ice ™ F 5 cobalt 66") 2 YY 3 ~~" Malt ad kes since - an a> = 4 “ s. "T . ¥ A PORE ORO Le ee Ut ae eT ae Ga Bi cen eat) ead i anid . seese yy wt PAS De a MES aan res SEA i 2 GaN a sone ae i Res * eboae: - Fe 5 oath seh Pe pane ‘er ae wa ae SA Fe fi, Oe he hore & Se ad ove SRE has fag a pate IS x * i f ' P dew AS rn Ke wy He: aor oe oe ea eos Te, - ne see be : | Pare ay ere YS , n PW yo ne + ad aaa a . 7 . ” a a ee ae y y 4 . v3 eee : - é - ebb * ugha! vay * rn ¥ 4 ee Rta ee ee ~ ‘ ss » - i ‘* ¢ eT bes - . " * * - 4 A ao - , ‘ P: i 4, " i ont un ao 8 iene bie Lahn a" Oe ae a Se , n ; ae ee ae 5 ae RE . . pimpredinnite ng ig St as mR ree a Saal nine ioaatin Resi Sok eats able as RNa ak si sis pea ana ea ata ahah 5 YB AiR AID a BOE BBE REE RE TEM SE OE is Thana onbsta is re i ss ‘ine Sat ge ae Ns eee Ls eee ie «late Wnty beating 3 “eon, tan lla ss an Cae tie Ca aap aati Sachin ep SP eared) Oe ee A Bap ett AR ORRIN ghee SD THEW a J fe eS ei gs EB Sa Sey , aia OT, il Nae wkd oi Nels ra at sack oF nlite Bhat 3 ic eee RES RA PRE SS ie Saas OR EEN ‘ ye a a a : it a Deg RTM OMS Sf RD TREY SOONER eS Na «2 me cigs : ig tal ke ate Supe Vd Ca SAY a a eee i) weg DRE ae: a4 : etaeia a 7 be, t is ae: be Sate rar PR el, he Lg eS * Sie eran ier, ; we te of Gels * ras) Ree Sy > ‘ . zF ‘os = Vaal ENG Y : vey Sins a . oe r : BS y DB v ~ F Sees thas aps: A Ri oe om bn n Sapa OME eee ee =: ey ate ss) Pit Mele tae aa gs eh) te aD i re La pos i> edhe aes akc - 4 ; . ap PS 2 , ty ee: * Pe fants . ¥ a ; . N . 4 ri Seanet 7 . ” ef . : a . ied te Ree hee ph fate Se - , ‘ Poet an +4 asidaihd ware a al NS ihe dh a 4 itis — ae i AO RR RE 0, 2S at qe Tey Wis = Ky , Neg ae eae Siete Be ee ore : : 4 PROS Ree Ye Mra nah a peerage : ‘ , is sats RIE nak RRS. REST TEATREN Mee Lhe Pa ph oe a RN Gee Late fie AE TEN EER AER BA ene SM ee Rn SRR Py es fore, Ceili Si 0) IE ae aS 3 Lo lee thins ae OP en ie oan ‘ . W 5 ee Aiba eee Ne 7A a See tae be OF ip My So megs Pnficagtall Sele a: feta Sal ee cnfey Zapenge by Oeil pcan tus IPB RIE BIO DP ORES bag pt WO PDS AR LN: fe PAE td alas C tee - $ ae aia ain ‘ ; * ia ~~ Bich TS By oo te i, q _ - 7, ¥ 4 +, . . 7. - Fo . ” » « ~ el ’ y Dae AIEEE OSC NS eye OLS NE OnE ee ee ree ee P re ee ‘ 7 ~ Sergi a ee pit Se echo ae Sees Gt ; a : % t BEM int on ite ’ ; . . 5 “ F «SG SN te NEES LAL AT AOE TN EE ATE LI: BOILED ES NET IO ELE NASP INE SIRE ARR ANI. Fo EEE je ‘ . _ were : . : . . : 7s ma ey! ead Be - a. PAGE —— ie aa Bap eth POY . ye rE ST her. ip ode lt le at 4 , bas 7 ofan r . rn —" neaee he ast te ie RI ieee leet BR NMI RENE ARAN PROS EID OR iD, (RE OR NNR ae Re ORR ORE LIE REI GIR AN EN A A NEE ARENT TE 1 adehintiedabnadediitaiaiaee ‘ P ae fk ~, ‘ » < .. ee sd pee 4 y . anib 5 “ 7 hee ie <4 wens ps joao an wae | Weta". Deas gray 1G, © Mis ° ¢ ar ¢ - - a one - : ’ * - ~ - we oe awe P sult i-th ei ok hae Stalag epi dela bends sib: SMR 2S i a Tl i i a iy a ta A TOA ER ip. EREDAR ANA CRS MEAL IO LC NE EE MAIS aah par nga Ra $ » “ : : ? ; ari mma past = ; m ; s - #1 ig ‘ fee . ro nl » s re 7 .

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sat DAY. SUNDAY, 7 : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has-57,000 MORE CITY - Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST- TWO-STORY BUILDING 8950 AMONTH ALIMONY |=. Atarich sata they nave tivea| Bin ¢ ANNAMOLN | . | aotra isnt hvng'ax ceatawe cat! AMR UIRUUS ARRANGED | ALLEGED BOND JU yapocse +e 19 ,000, having an estate at PYORK, Suty Liner Neck. L. L a rr \ SOLD TO ARTHUR MORGAN Sled Copper Corporation | nurbendarctped tneis areem Bet | ia-ite arther Morgag fen thy date bday was sued for separa-|hor pushana bmg 5 tee two-story brick building et the | . "tA | , f get- f ‘ Jeannette T. Aldrich. o southwest corner of Broadway and —BRO AD f, ges desertion and asks for |t'oNp Island proparty, ony owned | Capt Nungesses.to Take Part) Charles Burke, With Record of! paim street. ? | p of rs ; ali sone lai the taxes and that she pawned “vA in Scott Field Program Arrest Here in 1298, ig an ag ‘s * - “claus tha Free Drugs, Ete—Keiffer ' 4 of her alimony claim, jewels to meet these a . . “ pairs in the building to meet the/ FREE Col a i afecssments. This Afternoon. $2 700 Bai, requiremets of his hauling business. gps & Co. also report having , 50 or Charles J. Reichert to E. An aerial circus with stunt Bonds amounting to $2700 were Offenbacher the bouthwak siphon Seda Floride flights by Captain Nungesser, the/¢urnished on charges of suspected | of McCausland and Bruno avenues. bbe, $1.00 Vanilla Exirect French Ace, demonstration flights smbing b ; robbery and suspected gambling by . by army dirigibles, and flights by . Se died planes from. Chanute Charles Burke, arrested Friday by ALASKAN EPIDEMIC BAFFLING Field and the Missouri National| Detective Sergeant Mulcahey end Coast Guard Vessela Ordered to Guard unit will “be presented at/the gambling squad in a raid on Give Aid. Scott Field this afternoon for thé/+. cigar store of Tom Kearney at/| By the Associated Press, entertainment of 250 bankers from 407 Walnut street. WASHINGTON, July 11.—Coast the east and south who are to be Police say Burke te known to guard vesselg have been ordered tu guests in St. Louis while on their |_ Wash Awa Pounds of way to Kansas City-to attend the | them as a bond jumper and @ bank | Bristol Bay, Nuskigak and Kodiak, y¥ Fat annual convention of the Ameri-|/inier He was arrested here April cine att — ee ay tee nst an epidemic describe Double Chins and : can Institute “of Banking ‘which | ¢, 1908, and identified by Michael/ 42 aiin to infiuensa. opens tomorrow. Hogan, a contractor, as the man | train will bring the ‘ Rear Admiral Billard, coast Years of Age with A special tr s who had cleverly seized Hogan's! ....-4 commandant. today sent i _ visitors to St. Louis gt 8 a. m. to- tf] War Reducing Soap day and they will be taken from $1000 payroll, in the Me ° wireless orders to the commander Thust Co. bank. __ tof the Behring S to | 10c, 15¢ Flower Sulph 1 he Washington avenue station to 3 & Sea patrol force to} wer Sulphur Shrinks the Skin as it Dissolves the Fat —i * Hogan had just drawn the Pay-| take appropriate action for relief | 15t 25¢ ee See ee the First National Bank where tapping him The new discovery, La-Mar Reducing Soap. brin uic roll when a stranger pping and later was advised that tne cut- and amazing results. No dieting, no quepeiing.” molates breakfast will be served in the on the arm pointed to a pocket- ter Algonquin was pedeeciinn Sct so Soke internally. Reduce any part of the body at wil] | lobby. book on the floor and asked if ho! pnslaska to Nrskigak a 1 adie ce double, thin. bin Chiesa Mer acts like} At i¢ a.m. the pafty will départ 4 it. When the con- sak and Bristo magic on double chin, big abdomen. ugly. shapeless had droppe : Bay and the Unalga was leaving ankles, wrists and arms, large hips or breasts. or on | for Scott Field’ in motor cars and tractor stooped to pick up tthe! so, roaiek het With uepQledh iat ee : “| 0c, 35e superfluous fat on any part of the body or all o it. - It is easy and pleasant to use and absolately Soetatnab-a busses. After a welcome by Lieut pocketbook his payroll was seized. ficers and medical supplies aboard. cleansing, cooling. soothing and effective. La-Mar Re-|COl. John A. Paegelow and his/ pure was caught as he ran from also ree Candy! It $ Keiffe ducing Soap is sold on a money-back guarantee by Judge | staff the visitors will be served the bank and was identified. He ain agg bemepyne oa fe sal Be Fi ee Candy 4 . eag = ’ Ft F he iF a ES : r t ly ee a Pe] *T7737 To #3 a uit ? ¥ rE 28] Sereeeeeeeeees it : : BEsze Hi i 83 $i +s pe ? f 4 3 iiiiiiiii 1 Este er esersg g t Be, oe ih Fy fH - Sree li or Viele e2F iy f & Dolph's Drug Stores. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. Enderi Drops Drug Co. and all good drug and department ane a lunch in one of the big hangars. jumped his bond of $5000 and a8 | ceiveg by the public health service ey ner D..5--. hes bor in on a post if your dealer can-|Col.- Paegelow will escort the€i+hne result came about the indict- 10c Candy Oranges their nee “Pace = + alll bi ' said the diseas was more difficult | 5¢ Yucatan 1 Free : $1.00; one to three cakes usually accomplish its purpose. bankers in an inspectionof the/ ment of Bismark Stalhutte alleged to handle than influenza from a meng ny ryan io. $1.25 Jockey - You'll be surprised at results. post and at 2 p. m. @n army! nead of a “straw bond syndicate,” medica] standpoint ee ee Cs wer e LA-MAR LABORATORIES ‘salute will be the signal for the | wno-was sentenced to three years ——eee oa 7 , Ascensions of American and The charge against Burke was ii . Italian types of observation bal-|nolle prossed when he returned to. | g Ee loons, a free balloon race, dummy / st. Louis in 1914 and was arrested. . : parachute drops from American/The State failed to procure wit- - ” : the dirigibles, TC-7 and TC-3; Police say that records show s : tunt flying by Captain Nungesser,|that in 1910 he was arrested in —A Erupti : ackheads — Acne SEE Eidilaa’ “ciscdsae asce” orecni ic nes coe ee TC-7; formation flight by Chanute/ lar to that brought against him pw Easily Removed at Home at a Small Cost! |) Fyeia ana Missouri National Guard| here after the theft from Hogan. sh those unsightly blemishes|Erwptiens on the face or body,|| planes and bombing by Chanute; Burke told police he had been in fa simple home treatment} pores, Oily or Shiny Skin—never The general public is invited to —_ ha chronic eases of lon ind aay J1—"CLEAR-TONE” has|| 2*tend the air circus but is asked standing. Use like toil cured the worst cases I ever saw. || 0” ©°l- Paeselow to arrive after 1 JOSSE-REHG SERVICE CO, m Leaves the skin clear, é @ many friends with men, skin specialists, barbers and over Field, the bankers will return to and children. Elegant for} 100,000 Men and Women test cases, || s+ Louis to be cuests of the Fed-|..22¢, Josse-Rehs Service Co. at : shavi If havel who succeeded with “CLEAR-TONE” S 2936 Locust street has leased the | ite: . you have ce i . eral Reserve Bank at dinner/ tore room at 3120 Locust. Blackheads, Acne| after failing with everything else. || servea in the dining room of its| The company has occupied its telling how I cured myself after being afflicted for 15 years. will move to the new location about ' age know every omoarreeamon one ne TO ae GERMANY PROPOSES ZEPPELIN July 15. a complexion. 000 CASH CAN ° YOUR SKIN OF THE E BLEMISHES. FUND FOR POLAR TRIP | Tn soy, Grorenr li he ae Bosra ig = WENS 400 Chemical Building KANSAS CITY, MO./| Dr. Hugo Eckener to Confer With! o’Reilly Mortgage Co. represented Tu AL 805-807-809 Frankiin Ave. Our Slogan—A Little Down On a Big Bill—You Make Your Own Terms ’ 255 Perry-Payne Building Cleveland, Ohie | program which includes: in the penitentiary. and Italian balloons; flights by/ nesses against him. and quickly by using “CLEAR-| Barbers Itch, Eczema, Enlarged | | *'¢!¢ planes. St. Louis since 1914. : ie p. m. sth and without a blemish. Has Endorsed by druggists, physicians, After the entertainment at Scott LEASES 3120 LOCUST ST. ra M4 Send name today for FREE Booklet,"A CLEAR-TONE ‘ new banking building. present quarters for five years and ~ Condy E ,. For One More Week We Are Offering This € Genuine Kroehler Bed- wee . Davenport Living-Room Suite A handsome three-piece Suite, consisting of large bed-davenport, chair and rocker. Covered in rich Baker steel cut velour. Frame finished in brown mahogany. Has a cleverly concealed bed in the davenport, which opens into a full-size bed. A doubly useful Living-Room Suite. 244 ronwtette $4 BAe Loe ie 8 oe oe Capt. Amundsen Soon Regard- Eleanor Clark, the owner of the | | >) \mercial organizations announce ———. ee ar 2% *...| |readiness to give substantiai finan- BEES ae % be gett oreas cial aid to the enterpris-. It is said Dr. Eckener also has been promised money from the United . — poe ie, FOR SENATOR WILLIAMS, 1926|_ SAVE HALF OR MORE OI tad at 4 * ' Te Wins ”) ead” Weer?” "Vass Weed ~ eh z . . m “ ' ~~ 4a ° Te « . ; bp ® - 7 - a . . - * ’ "? ee res ce; tr Blab pag et Be Beauty Rose Dinner Day-Bed & ! Set With Your Pur- Special $ 1 4.i5 chase of $10 or More , SOL aaa ara a a ees La a> ead the Sched ae = OS iia f | |R. R Brewster Urges Support of | SUmmer Coats. .$2 te $3 wri ah . Mie a ae RR ke i Bote is Candid WwW of Payments in : ek SS eS aes eee = | | Special tn lf inten aig oe Walnut-finished Day - Bed with the P licy : Rae : os ~ . oe * ae KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 11.— rounded ends and large size fillers. a ae = Bet cretonne. Opens into a large size . ° ee! bed. nee for United States Senator in @ a a| 11922, today urged support of Sen- “5 0i%| |\'ator George H. Williams to become “2 = 23) la candidate to succeeq himself in 1926 at the expiration of his pres- ges Reet ee % ; ent term, to which he recently was EE ee : Sawer e >... | |appointed to succeed the late Sen- baat 3 > eal. '%| | ator Spencer. Speaking at a luncheon at the Kansas City Athletic Club in hon- Bec SF oe Ss ae or of Senator Williams, Brewster ROS yo he eo IRA virtually placed the junior Senator ee ee in the 1926 race by déclaring that pa a Sg ae “on going to Washington, Senator | Pe ee Sn sr x Williams had a right to know that he was going not only to fill an unexpired term but to succeed him- f Va urged all Republicans to “get be- hind” Senator Williams’ candidacy. ‘SERVER 30 YEARS IN ARMY Man Who Enlisted Here Retires. : a Master Sergeant. 0 to the q 4 A regimental parade and review >. 4 j by the Seventh Cavalry at Fort 4 is Thanksgiving to | bowels failed to move I suffered in- | Bliss, Tex., was held Monday, July $10 75 yf age, that I am pare ¥ deaf ; iw,” and Miss Mae so Hor tensely with chronic appendicitis. |¢ in honor of Master Sergeant Ed- aoe 1 in public places, and J here- . San ‘| No one knows the pain I have en~- | ..-4 M. Carey, to mark his retire-/| New. Tailer-Made Mohair or Tropxal Wor- Company, issued through and respected DY / qured, and the many restless nights | _ + trom the United States Army ‘ ee of St. Louis people, and /|I have spent with these ailments. , | th 30 | [While j f reliable people of St Louis in | years. scovndee : lan sides Gaet 2 el gy the local papers, that I decided to Master Sergeant Carey 1s a broth- see erreseresereeess 7 ‘sy I am thankful for this | take one morechance and try Herb | er of Martin W. Carey, secretary of medicine, Herb Juice,” | Juice. And, to my great gi tty the Greeley Printery, 1515 Pine : 5 atten Townsend, “is ex- ow _ _— po tal Be nary street, and enlistea in St. Louis 30 eoeeeseeseeeereee 7 “ ve ? a oun ii ‘ Reeatart pov ll sent pe tte last. I continued taking Herb | years ago. He served in = Porto of years from sluggish | Juice religiously and today I am a/ Rico campaign of the Spanish- M@tipation, chronic appen-/| changed woman. I never suffer American war, in the Philippine in- ag See ee ee Pe ee self.” oy 5.9 Me he nee Bae Soe Mk Brewster was applauded warm- Full-Size Summons . 3 he J ds ee a : pos so oe ae 2 ly by Republican leaders when he B ” ae bh xtra.) _in cellent fabric spring and comfort- ae vay newest Huguenot ainut finish. At ‘gree mattress, at only [the very low Quien Check. + 2540 of Genuine Simmons walnut brown fin- 5) | titer sere g ished Bed of newest designs with ex- ° 1 bench. (Dresser can he —_=_—aa— a= ao maT ne 00) eo Ne z J en © ‘og ba ae et Y “ 1 - 4 on a? a ¢ ; ie %. ; 9 >) ae >i 4 S ote 2: » “e , a te © me - i a iil a es 3 , ’ , i aes . $ Ve aa ee } ey See Sex ie

Page 46

One Be NNT, SETA TO BRE Ses IN GWEN AE ye STS Te int ae” Sera i aa Fa Bigot TIS, Sco Wee np oe WS . Cx a Se OT Co bits Mee Urs aro pos A a mE ee ae patel 7k Neste. hie & Na ae a: ae ed be 3 5 eee A eet beth ee. en” Se. ee Ss : - 5 O | : ; a ag eek avaion four-room bun- Ox]? Ft 2-44 Discontinued patterns re) f ¢ h 6-4 | @alow, sold fpr a ciient of H C natio advertised $150 ingaee Gillespie to Ross Slavens. ’ -— grade: 3 ly important to this ef 7238 Shaftesbury avenue, ive- a me to Ben Biow, manager _Teom bungalow, sold for Georgy pe 7 oe » Victory Highway Associath ee a uhe Anglo-Persian is generally conceded to be the finest Wilton Rug made. The selection offered here covers a wide range of de- = aw, who was in St. Louis t | 1342 Blackstone avenue, flat, sold igns and colorings. You are sure to find just the combination which will please you. And the range of odd sizes is very completa. m few days. “ ye ee a for J. Tankel to J. A. Wehmerer. “a ood ani Highway No. 2. ¢ 7 Sr yy $138 Grade—8.3x10.6 Fe.. $110 ¥ CEE VER EUR ORs Maddox. Discontinued tinued 4132 Filad avenue, five-room bun- Patterns Patterns 'Salow, sfid for a client of Elme $10.75 Grade. 2214236 ET a SS &.75 $97.50 Grede, 6r9 Mh. \caciptneenéecset 73.00 FREE _E. Smith to Frank Hare. ’ $16.00 Grade, 27254 tm... ..ccccccccce.. 12.50 $129.50 Grade 929 ft... ccccccceccceee 183.00 p rae % sia a herds peikers Iealic cine aie : . , wee eto Serre! capt Mateo he ja ale peng eats WELD ye ly 5 6 ek wen fifo; &; a daieaseiee iatas Hel Keyed bb, Ol al ee ee ee “ Bi gat fst fidence dia ne he ine ee ey Sa ah csi CRIA. ‘ ‘ the Pe gd Sang ie cate eagle Alea A rer at ee ee AE SANG ; tak bo > . years science ei te. x of Arbolone Tabiets and REALTY SALES REPORTED ly any room in your home. Anexcel- Ordinarily asked for a rug of this include the newest and choicest pat- strides. pounds im one week. and have ; : made great | purchased enather tan, ca & immet og WEL7 C0. lent value. quality. terns at this exceptional price. , ; the | in learning |take until I get back to normal etc.” mysteries of human), ister letter reads): “ t | _Kiauber-Welz, realtors of 6247 | Wil V l Ax [ et R personality. In the! could net pal upstai re rowrassi rer | Gravois arenue, ment the follow- ton e vets minst ugs y elvet Rugs study of the ductiess }out of breath: could not walk any dis '™S \S4!les int, af 0009 Wiices ames . giands, it is asserted | tance without becoming exhausted. I - nue for George Bam bei to Marte | 50 50 that man oF Womaa | now do both without being winded. an Ganly: 4339 Osceola street, frame /j/ 9x12 ft. $ —== : 9x12 ft $ 50 9x12 ft. $ —— ean be thin or fat,| down from 173 :o 158 pounds m jus: | 2Y™S2/ow, for Christ Renz to Alice | § ) Kia it. zee : ; ll | two weeks, |_Bleitner; 4801 Milentz avenue, s.n- " tall or short, ugly or beautiful, dull | Thanking yeu. ete. gle flat, for Herman Karsch to/j | Very heavy quality ef extra good Velvet Here's a chance for you to get a spien- or brilliant, depending upon the se- - Le@uced 12 Poands tm 80 Days Herman J. Gabn: 4260 Bates street, |} Russ in this tot te & fine calection of Very fine quality of seamless Axminster did Rug that will give wonderful serv- eretions of the ductless glands. | (CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, Helen McGuire | frame Dungalow. for John H. Leon- tterns and colorings Rugs, including the very newest pat- ice at a very low price. Newest pat- Greatest and surest results have | #815 Sheridan Road. writes: “After hav. 27a to Andrew W. Roth: lot 50 by a yp terns included. come from clinica! experience with | ing taken Arbolone Tabiets thrity dage | 163 feet on north side of Dunnica/f 8.32106. ft...337.50 7.629 ft...$29.75 terns and color combinations. A good BSr106 ft...$29.50 7629 ft. .$2250 the thyroid gland. Obesity, or)|1 wish to tell you how pleased I am #V*mue for a client to Edward T.[j | 6x9 ft. ....$22.50 Rug at a very low price. 6x9 ft $1850 overfatness, is often due to the fail-/over results. I have reduced tweive | St2°T: Dumgalow en south ‘ide of ,? | a aeccante: ure of the thyroid gland to func-| pounds, and have eaten just what 1 Bates street for John H. Leonard ‘oi wanted. Will reco to Barbara Aumann: 5007 AladDama ! t tion correctly and by adjusting me} oe (avenue brick cottage, for Robert fault, through the use of a scien- | we 'J. Grein to John J. Gruhala: 4924 Ae SS Then vou gi tifie formula, obese persons lose, arbeleome Reduced Satisfacterity Nage). brick bungalow, for John A es = —- = : . : 7 from 5 to 15 pounds im 30 days.| PHILADELPHIA. PA. Mrs. M. Mor Ciegel to William IL. Kern; 4234/]) PRR Ge : | eae Many repert reductions of from 40 | fis. 7425 Claridge St. writes: “Have useq Bingham, frame ——_ oS egies is Te oS —— ed | And the rez to 70 pounds, and their joy knows / Arbolone Tablets and have found them | '!@™m Meyers to a client of the of-|)— iy Uy PU eg a oe foal : : 2 igen ne bounds. wonderful. Have taken 6 boxes ang | °*: $116 Hoffman, frame bunga- | . ' burn Six ist llow, for Charles A. Street to Henry . bs iN : eh > : dav’s- marke som been rec-/| 2#@ve lwst considered : For _— yeare I nae ” still] taking them pai arm can “@\R Brennecke: 4838 Goethe, frame } 2 LE ommending S-gratinh Arbclong Tab | * ney take al] the : fare sia —_ meat e's Walt on vr ae aie coat | cottage for William Hoffman te 7 ae LSS lets to those who wished to reduce. | time.” (A later letter reads! = have | 2dward Herrmann; 4615 Idaho, IP ANS : | The conmstant!y imereasing demand re great satisfaction from Arbdocione | brick cottage. for John McDermott ' - : . € i | -eorete anc ca>met praise them t hig* ‘ rence G. Crecelius. o> | | “x FE kJ for these tableta, their approval br liv. es 1 believe ‘n giving _— ~~ \te Lawrence &. C e.ius veryone hysici » , and | ands in due. ste. BoapcaTy ACAI | | : ts : . many gphyeicians ond chemists, and | Teal st Sn ‘RECENT PROPERTY DEALS —— Eight is the ters I receive, indicates that reduc-_ oe ae a RY BUSH-BURNS REALTY C8. i - | : It is forcing tiens are attained without any Mal. 117 Cornwell Si. writes. “Ten harmfu! results te the users. On ren th purchased a bex of 5 grap Busgh-Burns Realty Co. reports —_ . . | Arbe Dieta, took them as per direc. s@les as follows: 215 feet on south , : : rv, ¥ - : : . the contgary, many report improve- tums and the first week seven side of Ashland arenue in Hedg- 2 standards in . reduced ment 2 Lays complexions and ) aneaty ‘ter. 1 j leigh Park, to H. C. Volikman;: en- = | . . feelings. By permission, | am pub- | ! itire bleck In Hedgleizh Park on eS of motor it lishing a few of the many letters | west side of Norwood avenue, con- = i 3 b] L new era received. |sisting of 334 feet between Ash- | } | a - am . Arbdolone Tabiets are scold and recom- . | ; Fi Reduced Weilght—Quickty —Eactty 7° % 5 lt Swoitt-Wiee land and Greer, to H W. Gilmore: jj) | ee p . = : = + 3 *\Johneon Bros. Judge & Dmg southwest corner*® of Greer and ; ibe. : [= efficiency Doiph ahead of the ment: 50 feet on south side of EVANSTON, ILL. Mra Joseph A. | Storea, and by good druggists everywhere. Norwood tn Hedgletgh Park to N. - S 1 1 50 life and less if, | Pershing avenue in Ames place for | : A lovely hand-wrought polychromed base aes H Fox: 35@ feet on south side of | W. Bergman to Rebecca Jaffie: . fitted with smart shade of silk Georgette: - | And the mo : s sae. Re: : a ae 7% i © : ~~. x ——, a "4 x Be “4 un 5; Be? A >> > = 3 % 5 “i iad " a Cay * os ox. a - : 4 : « a 2 a ; w ry ; _ - & £ , ; . * ‘ ay, « a « oe. 3 ~ Rts Nf ; tee i 7 . » & = * is : = 5 » = % y y a a = Beycaet ae ce . f cd : vee > , ee = #£ is, > 5 2. Fae - Ps ’ e 4 2 Be 7 s i See Se = Be . te ae - 5 a y - x co a. Z = fe ; oe > ‘ = oe | - age me ~~ © , bs $ | aa > - % : >; 7 Si ie | = a ef é ays : a ‘ = @ © ; ie ig 3 4 4 i 4 3 t “Z 2 Bs os z 4 kL ce J Fi BS AF gs Pa ee ee ne ee ee er On oe ee oe > BEE as. ha te ae Yop F Set ila iene “ade regione’ ve es ca A as leigh Par Fie Sha en my 42 md ) | Natural a arenue in Hedg- to a citent for invest- ana i apn oa te i i = A splendid value at this price la ; Webb: southwest corner of Colum- A r achiever Se te ee J dav is the A | = “ (bia and Trinity in University City |for Wilt Davis to Frank A. Sei- , CLEARANCE of about 200 most desirable Lam ae _fert: home of L. L. Manning at 6916 ps at prices that will make ' s 4 it worth your while to anticipate your needs. Wrought iron and wooden Columbia arenue im University City i . bases in both Junior Floor I ps and B to E. ©. Anderson: bungalow at td ridge Lamps are tncluded. 5615 North Market street for John Any Size Roll | Reece to R_ H. Deppe. ‘LARGER QUARTERS LEASED Bring your Films to Hyatt’s [ff | for BETTER developing and |f BY NATIONAL TAILORS: ' ‘ . ah The Mulliin-Walters Realty Co. | printing. We do our own reports leasing the entire second . iss fleor. teogwether with the south halt work im our up-to-date fimish- |} or the frst floor. in the five ators : . - }and basement building at ‘the Ing department, insuring you /mortheast corner of Third and best results. . @) Chestnut streets, to the National | ' Tailors. This company has been located at the northeast corner of | > | Sixth and Morgan streets for 19 | Years. The new lIccation will give | double the space that the company | fermeriy cccupied. ; _ ‘Thts lease was made for the _Auto Finance Corporation, owners | ef the propertr. Both partios in the. transaction were represented br the Mullin-Waiters Reality Ca. orth Droadway [ff 2. 2" 2 ese ; leased for a jomg term of years Between Locust and St. Charles cee Saas Some Pee SS She: mee en-story and basement building at , 3921-23-25 Washington avenue. This lease was made for the FEler- ,enth Street Reaitr Co.. owners of _*he preperty. The Mercantile Trust ; Ce represented the owners, white ‘tie tenant was represented by the . Muliin- Waiters Realty Co. LG Apia. ah ee RS aS ora ares bie A> % > “ . , oy es ene Saab ood hae Re Ys Orion bie ae = . tj - tet eee it ahs at ay PBB OY Te Sse. 4 se ah ta Wea ag gee 038 PRL Deeb, eee eR ke Lae ae ad. Sy < Pe TREES a - ‘ pew: $ v . - - — “s oe Pa a RR : ' . eins, aes i Ti a a ~ tet ~~ we » ™ v4 $ Rbei-f or aay? ees 1 Pt Et ae ee y eat ab Og ia Aaa A ated een SR yt ree OS P : aa, Fy aa ape “ weer Riv " ee ne a veces Bho BR ge. IO Ae tO GN © Reem ENR A FTE tr: ERS RR Heo Cee: a

Page 47

a 3th sions that we are per. | ount from the nation- — ht-Duncker is the big. — St. Louis we have re- 4 ued patterns from the — territory. An unusu- | iful rugs awaits your 31an ms of the ed $150 grade a wide range of de- es is very complete. Discontinued Patterns ft. covcecoceccece$l15.00 _|, Rees SB fe. cosccovesce 195.00 ft. eeeereeceeeteeenee 205.00 5 ft. eteeeeeeesece 215.00 eprac iscontinued patterns of e nationally advertised 05 grade. : of Whittall’s R dei Wilton, inued patterns of other welle- - 69.50. Discontinued Patterns I ee 187.50 ft. ft. xminster Rugs — 9x12 ft S 4 5 heavy quality of fine seamless — ster Rugs make up this desira- © oup. The newest and most de- "4 ) patterns are included. x jummer Rugs 9x12 ft. ] 5 : pearance of several brands of good — or Rugs, made ef fiber with © ‘ul stenciled designs. 4 POE icWulh sd: bbee v00cie'sa0s remnants of 4 ee fabrics (less than seiSera Ee lengths) including creé- . tonnes, curtain net, velvets fj — and damasks at fractional jj — Less than 6-yard lengths % off the original price. | 5 to 10 yard lengths off | the original price. ae » would mean a tremendous in- eee in east and west 5 Victory route. 4o not believe St. Louis peo- S realize what concreting this) te highway will mean,” ples of what roads should | | This has been the worst kind | ut when the word goes fat last one can motor through | meuri to Kansas City and the) " ory Highway, which is the only mscontinental w York to San Francisco that | Centinned on Pace 2. > Fo pegs a " Secoewe ATURE SECTION OF THE | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] Fe AA ART FIVE. a — oe - ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1925, oe — PAGES i—8. ny HIGHWAY “ PTO RETAN NAN wager Says It Will Not Be Affected by Designa- ti . of Federal Numbered 7 ’ er may be done by the " fn charge of designating 4 Federal highways, the Highway will continue as_ mecontinental route passing, | By CARALEE STROCEK STANARD. 1 St. Louis, anf will become | : % - uated Camping Places a Feature of Hilly Wisconsin River Region, the Dells, Northern Lakes and the Os- kosh-Fond du Lac District, ISCONSIN, “the Land of y important to this city, | Lakes,” offers an especially »¢ to Ben Blow, manager of | , Victory Highway Association. | Louis the | = few days, said that comple-_ best, who was in St. by the end of this year of sri State Highway No. 2, the Mouis-Kansas City concrete air traffic h St. Louis, as it is part of Blow | “Thousands upon thou- | of motorists have been de-. i by stories of the terrible } Broads of Missouri from using | route that led into this State. | eughout the country Missouri | have been held up as ex-| not | 4 advertising. out | ‘West on as fine a highway as) is in the country. a current Sa vel will be started in motion | t will roll into the State with tive force. qighway No. 2 is a part of the highway from through St. Lovis. Early pletion of No. 2 will mean that attractive field for the Mis- | souri and Southern Illinois vaca- tionist. To .see Wisconsin at its the motorist should plan a tour which will take him through the center of the State to the northern region and back over a more easterly route, via Milwaukee and Chicago, or vice versa. The tour described here covers approx- imately 1500 miles with compara- tively good roads all the way. Scenery of Varied Appeal. The scenery varies’ from. the rugged, hity Wisconsin River dis- trict in the Southern part of the State to level lake country in the) 1. iy north which was originally covered by dense birch and pine forests. ‘leaves No. 29, which goes on into Remnants of these forests still are standing, and for miles the roads) areund Ottawa wind through a wild country with beautiful lakes greeting the tour- | ist as he travels farther northward. | Excellent camping facilities are | leading through Mendota to Dixon, ia hustling |'Rock River district. provided throughout the State. Beautifully situated tourist camps -are plentiful and conveniences are | For the motorist who} ,detour leads satisfactory. does not care for camping, the small towns of Wisconsin’ provide | better hotel facilities than most towns of equal size in Missouri and Illinois. On the Way North. Leaving St. Louis over the Mc- Kinley Bridge, the tourist takes |the Middle Many Beautifully Sif- Trip That Includes! vicinity of Camp Grant. TYPICAL WISCONSIN HILL ~ COUNTRY Springfield. On this route his only worries are two or three towns through which the route is not paved, and the streets are in very bad condition. From Springfield the route is over concrete highway No. 24 to Peoria and from there over No. 239, also a paved highway, which winds along the Illinois River, passing through the most beautiful parts of the State. At La Salle the mo- torist whose trip is not hurried will:find the Starved Rock State Park of interest. There are camp groupds and a resort hotel at the At La Salle the Wisconsin route Chicago through the scenic district and Marseilles. North from La Salle, No. 2 is fol- lowed. This is a new concrete road in the attractive From Dixon to Rockford the paving is not com- pleted, but a well-marked gravel through prosperous farming territory. The concrete begins again in the city For sev- eral miles the drive is through the | i eamp, which during the war was | one of the largest cantonments in | River. West, and through Illinols concrete highway No. 4 to | Rockford over a concrete highway BLUFFS ON WISCONSIN RIVER. THE OELLS. Scenery Varied, but Always Lovely on Tour Through Wisconsin FALLS AT PATTISON PARK straight north to the Wisconsin border. The route enters Wisconsin at! Beloit, a busy but picturesque city | which stretches out among the. hills on each side of the Rock! One of the points of inter-| est there is Beloit College. From Beloit the motorist takes concrete Highway No. 10 to Janes- ville, a small city of wide streets and attractive homes. Janesville on concrete over route, tc Madison, the State Capital, and Madison is an attractive old town three beautiful 15 ' and the route is gravel for about! surrounded Then there is concrete lakes, the largest being Lake Men- 25 a On THE way To |i NORTHERN WISCONSIN He leaves miles. There the concrete ends by miles. dota, on the shore of which are the stately buildings of the university. From Madison the motorist Continued on Page 5. WAY TO HASTEN LLINOIS ROADS BUILDING SOUGHT Highways Division Con- siders Test Case to Enable Starting $100,- 000,000 Program. 3 With 100 miles of concrete road construction in various parts of Ii- linoig delayed by injunctions, re- sulting from disputes over routes, officials of the division of high- ways are considering the advisabil- ity of bringing a test suit to deter- mine if work on the $100,000,000 bond roads must await adjudics- tion ofall injunction cases. Under the amendment providing for the $100,000,000 bond issue, no work under it may be done until all roads under the prior $60,000,000 issue have béen put under contract. Butgfor the injunction suits, the di- vision of highways would be able to put all the old bond issue routes under contract within a few weeks and begin work on the $100,006,- 000 program. There is no way of determining how much time may be lost through the injunction suits. If they are stretched out over many months, as one official points out is possible, the highway organization will be unable to proceed with any work. What form a test case might take has not been de‘ermined and it ig not certain that one will be brought. But the officials are en- deavuring to find some method of speeding the work. . The injunctions affect work in nearly every part of the State. One ig delaying the contracting for work on Route 3 at Virginia. An- other is tying up work on No. 3 north from Rushville. Citizens of Rochester are threat. ening an injuncton to prevent the Continued on Page 4. x When you compare this Six with other Sixes—that’s easy. Put it up against something difficult. Compare it with the straight type of Eight. Then you get the thrill of your life. And the reasons why this new Au- burn Six is the sensational buy of to- day’s- market. Everyone knows the straight type of Eight is the superlative car. It-is forcing a complete reversal of standards in the industry. This type of motor introduces an altogether new era of motoring comfort and efficiency—It is smoother. It is away ahead of the times. It means longer life and less depreciation. And the most outstanding spectacu- lar achievement in the Eight field to- day is the Auburn 8-88. : + It renders a degree of service that no previous model of any make has ever achieved—regardless of price. Dealers and owners everywhere tell that you would have to spend any- where from $7000 to $10,000 before you could buy anywhere near the same satisfaction thaf the Auburn Eight gives. Those are facts—not boasts. But what has the Eight to do with the Six? Simply this— The Auburn Six is designed and built to meet the highest standards of today same structural not of the yesterdays. The same engineering ability, the strength, the same custom-type body design, the same quality of materials and care of workmanship are as characteristic of the Auburn Six as of the Auburn Fight. When we claim that this new Auburn Six comes the nearest to Eight per- formance that is the finest thing that can be said of any Six, regardless of price. "i INNS —_ — time you say. In fact our whole policy is to let the Auburn cars sell themselves. \ their appearance, ease of handling and remarkable performance they do not prove all our claims, we do not ask you to buy. The result of this policy is two-fold— It has won public confidence; a re- freshing, sane contrast to the hectic selling efforts and advertising ex- travagance. And it has caused Auburn sales to make the greatest increase in their 25 vears of consistent growth. Not everyone wants or needs'a su- perlafive car. But those who want a Six wanta 100% Six—not a pocket edition Six. Everything about the new Auburn Six is on a par with the Six-cylinder engine—big, roomy, 120-igch wheel- Luxurious to ride in and the easiest and simplest car to handle you base. ever drove. not ask you to buy. Other models and prices: 6-66 Sedan, $1796; 6-66 Roadster, Brougham, $1495; 8-88 Sedan, $2350; 8-88 Sport Roadster, $1975, freight and tax extra. This 6 Comes the Nearest to 8 Performance And we stand ready to prove it in any way; in any test on.any road or any straight-away or any hill at any If this Six cannot sell itself—we will ——_— - —~ $$$ ea If by . $2250; 8-88 AUBURN AUTOMOBILE CO., AUBURN, INDIANA. MOUND CITY AUTO CO. . Joseph A. Schlecht, President—Joseph A. Walde, Sec.-Treasurer 2309 Locust St., Bomont 767

Page 48

Ra MAE ALAA AMOS IAR Dies OGIO AN, Ppa aL RCE EER ES eee RRR TRA COTE ARIE? ANE IOTE RE 4 LUE Ie see wey Rompe yn ae — % 42 ART WL nities TE Saget Re sm aa De hives a ad ee ag RS coment a Samanta poh ie Arne ie Madi aR om Mente. Ges B Be HAF ns wee .¥3 ped Pe aps rer 4 f i ‘ th Ne — . — 4 5 4 ‘ 2 dag leo ‘ » wey wer a tiaea 7 Se ae sew Sint oc 9 EMA I> RABE HOA OPERA we ED le yeh 0 (ett he ath At BERR BS pte eee Comsat Rirh Zaike 2 at Fe PIN Te Ra SSR RAR ETE IY TRESS aya DIS Py SRN tes OS eine je ony a aE IE a 2 te em acd Vi BS 5 Bib es Dg NR gba ci RR aa ip i ital ptnietdasigs a ina — Seaetiagt i ies of ay, wee a oe vl * } 7 Reis AT ee 7 oe ay ™ Psi “ ae ™ . il 3 nt a Be ot a ‘i - 7 ‘i APR OH Aes. LAW Ne PR ST TRO NG I TE Sy Aeedioly psig te Rs BE NI HS at hae ay + . a =} Q Ped 4 ~ * o TP 4 : , SSS eRe. me nat ” mx ro ‘ » ++ peal cote 2 pune a a erie ned nee resend — OOM. ap Anges o> va a teh carr wns RAY ee érer FH Ie had als tat cutie wm Barna. belie = ee ee /_ — _ * . es ny . = rn ha v TSu rr poh, TP: PRES, Br MO VIO RES 9 PIEPINS A RIS RE DNB A OR, PN Ee ot ery te Pong og Sa - Wane 4 ae eee knee ~ ¥ » a ee whe- - neo teat Line ancieps © ini eet dng naman ttt A a Si RY MAlepapeina aio otf ‘ rhea " . p re a ” ; A etait . onheretey-sbang ; : sane: we POD RAMEE on * ——— . ‘Segre aemczaee | , motorists will continue to think and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ep PEL EGE TONLE ee wi hs teat 4 ovat Se og Ba « ae eh Ee es p Rat i : aD? xe 7 , 4 a oe ix . x N.Gar Bake P sd . ¥ ~~ *) - SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1925. FRENCH CAR RUNS 2103 MILES IN 24 HOURS Averages 97 Miles an Hour for ENJOYABLE VACATION TRIP DESCRIBES GREAT CIRCLE IN 13 MISSOURI COUNTIES 16 Hours — Mechanical Troubles Slow Speed in Last 3 Hours. ‘Tour of 525 Miles Via The campaign of European auto- | Poplar Bluff Traverses Fine Scenery Over Roads Mostly Good. Rolla, West Plains and | north from Alton for 'Shannon County, which was told) prosperous about in last Sunday's mobile manufacturers and drivers to capture track and road speed | records has just reached a climax) in the feat of a Renault car which | ran 2108.19 miles in 24 hours, an average of 87.63 miles an hour, on the Montlhery track in France. The Renault record eclipses the speak tak Gen arena run of 2000 miles in 24 hours and 'counties and describing a great 26 minutes made a week or 80 square around a quarter of the before by a British A. C. car. State—always in Ozark yar The Renault averaged more mostly ra! Raye aa athe vias ‘passing r wns than 97 miles an hour during the | way importance. Roughly, St. Louis, first 16 hours, then its speed pone, West Plains and Poplar dropped off a couple of miles an Bluff are the corners of the square. hour for the next five hours. After) Felix (the ‘faithful pal), Skida- the twenty-first hour the timing maree (the tireless Reg gear chain broke and was replaced 2nd the chronicler sallied k Amy by one from another car, and sev- ‘his tour over the es a nw a eral blades broke out of the fiy- ™aking the whole ee een o* . whee) fan. As a result the car's 4nd & half days, prague out 30 Hours were ygierenedigtante first 21 hours, however, was high 04d. and ~ en cerynsentol z though enough to give the 87.63 average °™!y 23 gallons = pect on for the 24 hours. peegipanctg-ellipinaesirnarsarn Dimentnrencti Dispatches from France state ‘he stTades in = that the Renault was a stock “45- horsepower” four-passenger model, having the regular engine, with 4.37-inch bore and 6.29,inch stroke, that is installed in models of the largest of the five Renault lines. This engine develops 140 horsepower at only 2400 revolu- tions a minute. The only Ameri- can stock car with as large an en- gine is the larger McFarlan, whose engine has a bore of 4.5 and stroke of 6 inches. By RICHARD G. BAUMHOFF. these hauntingly glorious hills. | Here is described a tour — 13 it showed the 525 miles to be dis- tributed as follows: broad, smooth gravel, 332 miles; narrow, old roads of good gravel, ‘in spite of some rocky stretches, 43 | 116 miles (ALL of which is sched- VICTORY HIGHWAY Toads (not to be feared, however), 34 miles, including the 50-mile de- THROUGH ST. LOUIS tour from Farmington to De Soto. TO RETAIN NAME You have to roam in the Ozarks Centinued From Page 1. tc get the thrill of their beauty; sara ~ | @escription won't suffice. Always St. Louis will get the jump bry the next hill ahead beckons, three or four years over al! cities on the Lincoln Mighway or any of rroverbial bear that went over the the routes farther south. It will , | | : mountain. The winding highways ~ hee ge salsa a oe pull you forward and the eide . ad = a we, oS lanes encourage wanderlust and longer yet before the same is true of any route through the southern tier of states. “Completion of the Wendover eutoff across Salt Water Plain in tah, and rapid progress in grad- ing and graveling roads in Colora- do and Nevada, make the Victory To Steelville and Rolla. Highway the best of all the trans-| The most beautiful stretches of continental routes. It is impossible t®is tour are between Potosi ond to fool the touriets, and the fact Steelvilie, in Phelps County, south the exploring spirit. are everywhere, with a great va- riety of trees and of game and pird life. cedars and pines and thelr rela- tions make the aspect wilder. that most of them.are using the °f Rolla, between Thayer and Victory Highway frem Denver to Doniphan. and between Poplar Sait Lake City and then from Salt Bluff and Farmington, especia!!y the last two. The whole tour is marked -by State signs. Lake to San Francisco is proof pos- itive that the Victory is the recog- nized route. In many ways, the Potosi-Steel- “However the Federal hizhwars Ville route to Roila is preferable are designated. the Victory High- to others, although somewhat way will continue. A name. the as- | /Onger. The route via Owensville and St. James and State Highway No. 14 (the latter should not be used from St. Clair to Bourbon) ‘both have earth sections which are none too good. From St. Lowis to Potosi, via Festus and De Soto, starting south on No. 8, off the Le- sociations of years, the high pur- pose of the highway. which was created to be a memoria! to the American dead of the World War, cannot be forgotten. A named highway means more to most of ts than can any mere number. And with concrete and good gravel. The detour of No. $, between Festus and De Soto via Hematite, is somewhat /reugh. No speak of this great transcontinental route as the Victory Highway rath- er than as Federal route No. so end-so. | value by investing in a Cooper Rub-Mika Battery. | THE COOPER ¢ CORPORATION BATTERIES “made to last and outlast” ~ ee *& Db & h bt b> ph is what the Cooper Rub-Mika case provides in the highest degree for the fine inner assembly of the . Cooper Battery. KNOW that you are getting the utmost in battery im 1904. Genera! Offices Factories Cincinnati, Ohio 3225 Locust Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 2508 3 of Good Bateres EY Good Dealers Emer b) last have been made an ac- | cessible playground for the ‘people. Fine highways have been ‘opened through remote sections of |) eee Ozark Mountains at of For a vacation jaunt, stopping ‘where you please, and peng a] | as you like, this tour is ideal. aa aenenied speedometer record of at Rolla, which is 139 miles out, mileage was made of this tour, and/to follow the mileages hereafter Excellen*, miles; passable roads of varying ‘type, neither high-class nor bad, iuled for State improrement); bad | you want to see the other side, like the) Wild woods The jagged outlines of may Ferry road, the going is fine. 21 from De Soto to Pe-. fat BRANCH: The Cooper Tire & Battery Co., | tosi is fine. Potosi is 71 miles: from the Post-Dispatch Buiiding. No. 62 goes through the back- woods from Potosi tg Steelville for 36 miles and, except for a section in Crawford County and for State markers all the way, little improve- ment has been made, but the road is passable. “Spence” described |No. 62 in last Sunday's Post-Dis- ‘patch. At the Courtois River (pro- nounced “Curdaway” by the na- tives) there is a corduroy “ford where caution is advisable. Then follows four miles of rough road. At a point 6.2 miles west of this ford the road descends suddenly on a steep, winding grade, whit | is dangerous if you don’t watch it. | At Steelville there is an excellent | summer resort. No. 19 is the route. for eight miles between Steelville | and Cuba, and is fine gravel. No. | 19 ends at Cuba, joining No. 14. | It is 115 miles to this junction by the | Potosi route. For seven miles west from Cuba No. 14 is graded but dusty, and then there is 17 miles of good gravel and rock toad into Rolla, seat of Phelps County, | and home of the Missouri School cf | Mines. Reset your speedometer to 00.0 ‘noted. As soon as you get out of | the town on No. 7 the big his be- | igin. There is a circuitous descent | 'to the snug Little Piney River at. 14.0. No. 7 is a broad boulevard | from Rolla to the Arkansas line, save for four short breaks. Out there in Central Southern Missour! | | the State Highway Commission a*s/| /earved an important link in its | | chain across the rugged country. | | South to Cabool. | | It is a smooth, wide road, with | ‘adequate ditches and culverts and 'the necessary signs. where a Ford | laughs at a 30-mile gait and A heavy car could do 790 per if the erades and curves didn't make that ‘speed dangerous. isolated Post-Dis- patch, but is not improved much to the north. You turn east on No. 42, at 18.7. At 19.0 there is a brief detour around a fine bridge, and from 19.2 to 22.5 the highway is broad, but still under; drive around Poplar Bluff for a smooth earth | construction, with and rock surface, mountains. The old county gravel road is resumed at 22.5, with the same ac- ceptable surface as before. Com- ing to a hilltop at 25.3, you sight riding across distant hill ranges in three direc- | tions. Broad, good gravel highway starts again at mountains. There is an wunusually attrac- tive camping spot where No. 42. crosses the Eleven Point River. at 31.4, between tall bluffs, on the sparkling stream. Riverton, a post- office at the east end of the bridge, offers supplies for campers. The Current River is crossed on a rat- tling, old-faghioned bridge at 55.7: its water is so clear that the moss on the rock bed can be distin- guished. Doniphan, seat of Ripley County, and not a very large town, is a mile beyond. From 62.3 to 75.7, No. 42 is un- Ger construction, but passable. There is 8.5 miles of loose gravel here, in three sections, but the grades are not bad and there are g00d@ wheel tracks. At 75.7 you | turn north on No. 23, at the end of i | No. 42, and reach Poplar Bluff, a | mont, new) hills, making way for farms. Like 27.0, still in the | where sportamen are open- paved |ing a big fish and game preserve | At 130.0, you may see from No. 23 the majestic range of Piedmont town, with _ streets, at 87.0. This is the seat of | Butler County and for some miles | before entering Poplar Bluff you | will have noticed a break in the | the mountains, you proceed Fredericktown, seat of County, at 156.0, and Farmington. seat of St. Francois County. 175.9. Every turn brings a new landscape of delight. | Skidamaree’s passengers, you may | couple of miles, leaving there at + $9.0, on No. 23. For two miles | to the north there is concrete, and (then broad, good gravel starts (again, through heavily wooded, | rugged hills. | North From Poplar Binoff. | At the Wayne County line, 104.3, ithere is a mile of loose gravel, beyond which a new road is being cut through, necessitating a detour | from 105.3 to 107.8 not shown on This stretch is. low No. 9. detour, through Flat River snd Bonne Terre. in the lead belt. This detour is rough and extremely dusty. Sunday, instead of being « day of rest, is a day of turmo!ll on this stretch. The road then is en- veloped in a huge cloud of Gust There are three ways of avoid- ing this stretch. Turn the State map. : ever windi over | a om to| of concrete to come home on. Madison | you can turn off at Perryville on east at at | through Ste. |Or you can follow No. 68, a coun- : North of Fredericktown, you fol- | Between Farmington | ’ and De Soto No. 9 has a 30-mile| | Fredericktown on No. 9 for about 20 miles, then follow No. 51 north through Perryville to Claryville, where you can ferry the Mississippi to Chester, Il. and have 64 “ No. 25 and return on a good road Genevieve and Festus. try road, from Farmington to No. 25 at a point north of Ste. Gene- vieve. ~~ a even wilder than the rest. going into a deep valley. and climbing | over one “young mountain.” The | road is only passable, with con- | siderable rock and one dry ford | that would be bothersome in a heavy rain. The construction work extends to 115.0, with some rather rough spots, but then an Accept- able county road of gravel is |, reached, continuing to 135.0, where | the broad, good gravel is resumed. q 4 4 4 ‘ 4 ‘ | : ‘ ‘ | 4 ‘ ‘ : ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ | 4 7 : ‘ 1 } | Greenville, seat of Wayne County, /is at 117.0. Eventually this sec- | tion will have a first-class high- | way. Wayne County was Gov. Baker’s boyhood bailiwick. At 125.3, the junction of No. 34, | a good road running west to Pied- | -_"rrrrrrrwryeYeeeeeeeerereerereeeee ee Pay 30 to 40 per cent return on our investment. Glass mill doors 4 on track, same as cut. Size 18x18 (2 cars) gable roof, atop —. 2 windows, 1 glass service oor. iT i ij Hi j the country over. sured welcome. ment is satisfied by perfection of detail. made still better. stamina. Every important proved by thousands car will do. It has the mastery show you New Values The 1926 Chandler is bound to attract attention Such a distinctive and beautiful car has an a» Every detail—body lines, appointments, equip- ment—has been developed to appeal to all who appreciate the smartness that is also artistic. The feminine demand for luxurious environ- The New Chandler is a car for the critical. Even the radiator, usually only an exposed mechanical utility in American cars, is given an artistic touch suggested by latest foreign practice. Unrivaled Power and Masterly Performance This new beauty, dominating though it be, is only the partial expression of 1926 superiority. Mechanically an already great car has been Chandler purchaser takes no chance hill a thrill, that takes every advan traffic, that robs the long tour of See and drive this greatest of Chandlers before you decide on any THE CHANDLER this aristocratic beauty and \\ a e \ ( \\ \ \\ SEY, SS ty Around the famous Pikes Peak Motor, Chandler engineers have developed an equally famous chassis. Chandler’s recent run of 1000 miles in 689 minutes, (an average of 86.96 miles established a new world’s record for a marvelous demonstration of power, speed and per hour), stock cars— No stock car, regardless of cost or class, now holds so many performance records. mechanical unit has been of users the country over,—a on what his of performance that makes a tage in congested its fatigue. all the great car. OPEN SUNDAY Your First View oi the 1926 CHANDLER! See this Car—It will he 3 4 Bedy Guard Rails Road Light Robe Rail Transmission Lock All Prices {. «. b. Cleveland LEWIS AUTOMOBILE CO. J.D. PERRY LEWIS, Pres. Phone Delmar 4460 4700 Washington Avenue MOTOR CAR COMPANY ‘ New Coach Imperial $1595 The 1926 Chandler is especially attractive in The highly aristocratic Metropolitan Sedan, Chumm y Sedam and Comrade Roadster, are, ° CLEVELAN Cran . +) ow #7 -— * , » ‘Yos a BM. ° > . a - ; a » a a= B} 4 ee 3107-311: EL pase es

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crown hood ee 3 | a ~~ 2 ao = S&S eve ©90000000000000008 CHAMPION FOR YOUR F ARE FURNISHED Eight Beautiful } From $165.00 to ¢2 Try to Pad aa eed me A new, different little Job at a surprise you. down payment. Twels small payments on balance CHAMPION BOby cak 3147 Locust BI. @ Open Eve. and Sun. Till 1 6 Bomont 2383 Three Passenger § R. Furnished with Pill, f fenders, nt shell, gj steps, one piece wind el cowl ventilator, sun locks off doors, tire mahogany instrument he. baked enamel finish th rice that our old £5 Bomont li | 1 2 TELAND stream ie and radiator aprons, front splasher, and class ‘ 3 . 5 oT ih cal + a Oye ae: i) SORA ASL oy Pies, anat er " fees. ae a SEEN Soe Sue) Oe. sabia ras Ne RR Ree I, OTS ay ee ees Pit PSE Caer oe) Ss Shai ome. Mane * coe Ae - me ah ' i ae 7 ye ? ope pet A ee * e t + a 3 y ; a 8 Died cst | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RL Re REET ee ee ee ee Tee NT Te, me i ti RNR SS 5 ae a PEAT. ETL TS aie SO hat nite tae , Seg . y mae : q : ‘ “ eae : wees es: eR cikée.c ascii na tate mee SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1925. 5 a Bi @ we - Da a A cM RAR te ae is Bag ER Rr! ey Be RT RS ee ’ : i Ris i he : CIS ee ee” SP Bek ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Z e should be borne in mind that ‘4 & relatively easy in Europe to ge All one g@ world’s record. formed by an American car or) driver. The best way is to make an attempt at a record under the sanction of the International Asso- clation of Recognized Automobile Clubs, which does not recognize any records whatsoever established in this country. The Renauit rec- ord was made under the auspices of that organization. Therefore it would be impossible for an Amer- ican automobile to outdo the : by a — ~~ must do is beat the best record made in Europe, for there is vir- tual unanimity abroad in ignoring j ! OLDSMOBILE 7 $1195 4. Delivered St. Louis in- cluding the following equipment: Disc Wheels Balloon Tires Front and Rear Bumpers Trunk and Trunk Rack Aluminum Step Plates Motometer and Bar Cap Windshield Side Wings Windshield Wiper Extra Tire, Tube and Cover Reflex Mirror Gasoline Gauge on Dash Genuine Leather Up- holstery Body Guard Rails Road Light Robe Rail Transmission Lock Delivered St. Louis UST received shipment of J seven special beautifully Duco finished sport model Oldsmobiles, fully equipped, finished in genuine leather up- | holstery. | No two alike. None will be’ duplicated. | Your opportunity to own an | individual Duco finished two- | tone color Oldsmobile. Come early and get first se- lection. | Will accept good used car as down payment | Open Sunday and Evenings | DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. | 3107-3111 LOCUST PHIL H. BROCKMAN, President | BOMONT 2810 or waving asige any feat per- | Renault—in the rado, IIL, the roads paved, and what is distance? I wish to make the trip alone, but not if the roads are net Plainly marked. N. M. K. -other. Please 'and Toledo. | Detroit? yes of, Euro- pean motoring officialdom. Post-Dispatch Travel Bureau: What is the best route from Eldo- Mo.? Are all the to Fulton, Your route will be: First, go to Harrisburg, Ill., then fellow highway No. 13 to Carbonda!s:, No. 2 north to Ashley Junction and No. 15 to Belleville. Con- tinue on through East St. Louis and over the Free Bridge. Turn left half a block off the bridge in Seventh street, then right ‘na Chouteau avenue, right in Kings- highway, left in Easton avenue and on to St. Charles, Mo. Then follow highway No. 2 to Calwood, then southeast to Fulton. The roads are plainly marked to Cal- wood, except in East St. Lovis and St. Louis, and are paved, ex- cept on dirt stretches of No. 2 beyond Wright City. The dis- tance is nearly 300 miles. Post-Dispatch Travel In dry weather, follow High- way No. 2 through St. Charles to O’Fallon, then to St. Paul, to Old Monroe, and north through Winfield and Foley to King’s Lake. In wet weather, follow No. 2 to Wentzville, .-then g0 north on,No. 9 to Troy, east on 56 to Winfield, and north to King’s Lake. .Post-Dispatch. Travel Any way you go to Omaha you will find considerable dirt road, s0- you might as well go the shortest, which is as good as any Follow Missouri State Highway No. 2 through St. Charles to High Hill, then No. 45, No. 22 and No. 7 via Mont- gomery City, Mexico and Mob- erly to Macon. Thén No. 8 west to Chillicothe, and the “O.-St. L.” highway via Pattonsburg, Albany, Stanberry, Maryviile and Tarkio to Omaha. Post-Dispatch give me Travel Cross Free Bridge and follow Tilinois State Highway No. 11 to State line, then Indiana No. 3 across that State and Ohio No. 11 to Dayton, then No. 6 north via Piqua, Lima and Findley to To- ledo and the Michigan line, then No. 10 to Detroit, which is 559 Bureau: | Please give me the best route to | King’s Lake, Mo.—Constant Read- | er. Bureau: | Kindly tell me the best route from sf. Louis to Omaha, Neb.—C. W. 8S. 145% Sales Increase ater ee egg Fa line and the Gardner Six for the month of June,1925, ran 145% pest Cate own town! GARDNER Moe i ttt Le Th Hil it i Hun ’ fet bette PERFORMANCE AND DURABILITY HAVE ee a nk wlth 13° “s spre: (Toe) I" Sega"s o. *¢ oe seenpgyt teeted, , UNaspoee ggeteny ey Mt | he rth a Polit amt ‘ne ra rhe J JEWETT CARS ALSO 24-HOUR SERVICE WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. Distributors Bureau: | route from St. Louis to Detroit via Indianapolis, How many miles to Also route to Cleveland. You have always directed me the best way.—aA. B. C. | | a eee _ I crennn, A iD 7X: x. CEA. L PRL Cy BX PERE: EST LEVEE eee td Sat od ad) IHN FH. ET: At “a = > A a ee et et Rm ee tee A NATIONAL SENSA TION! In Detroit, in Cleveland, in Chicago, in Pictsburgh, Boston, Philadelphia, New York, Los Angeles, in Sale Lake, in San Antonio—Diana has conquered, has won, has cap- cured all Motordom. (And New-Day Engineering did it. ( Diana, the Light Seraighe Eight for 1926 bringsand delivers a brand new kind of motor service and performatice, a great cight-in-lineengine of 73-horsepower; one horsepower forevery 45-poundsof car weight; a motor that is free of vibration; an acceleration of from § to 25 miles an houg in 614 seconds; continuous and smoother torque—no more jerking at low speeds; easier steering; easier parking and more and greater comfort. [Diana is the balanced car—balanced without dead weight. It is ‘‘solid”’, ic is light. Ic snuggles low to the road and hugs your bent of travel direct, undeviacing, straight as the crow : flies. ( Come, see this great car for 1926. In design, in engineering, it is ten - Po ws A bein" Diane climbs bills on hi Nerm: Pulls through with the camef es Comnpities cocks Rea! power 3114 Washington Bi. MOON MOTOR CAR CO. 5544 8. Grand BL 5841 Delmar BI. GEO. C. PORTER MOTOR CO. Belleview Av. and Clayton Rd. months ahead of the entire motor industry. And remember, Diana is che first Light Seraight Eight. Ic supplancs the heavy eights and big sixes — it delivers results that were impossible, results you were really un- able to buy eighteen short months ago. Come, see ic, criticize and compare. Buile by che Moon Motor Car Company for the Diana Motors Company. Scewart McDonald, President, Sc. Louis, U.S. A. eg A —— eet em me 6 ae A GAA F \ “yy 5167 Delmar Bil. Built by THE MOON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, het fe fala Le hile eta Lehes MOON MOTOR CAE CO. 1120 Tlinois Av. EB. St. Louis, Ii. 2922 WN. Grand BL 7) -hereepower—when aad where " ~ Lop id i here reore Sy —— >» ae Le .. : Empire Exposition Roadster $1895 Phaeton $1895 Standard Powr-Door Sedan $1993 Cabriolet-Roadster Sa0gs 7 «-Deor Brousham DeLuxe $2095 Four-Door Sedan DeLuse $2195 P.O. B. Se. Louls * “MOON MOTOR CAB CO. DICKS MOTOR CO. EENEST J. KRAUSE CO. IGOU MOTOR CO. 1600 Fg mow oo. Dians ‘‘8” is sold and serviced by all Moon ‘'6"’ dealers.

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oe a eee ay Sr ad: MA tw Or note “ aft) Se Ass. hages pore nor RS 0 eee Feces Orr “ te 3 gt Ai) ta IRE _ Polke IN » see . , . q Bes i 306 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo. Phone, Central 4159W. Gentlemen: Without obligation, please send me informa- tion on how $10 will. put a Master Built Garage on my property. NAME ADDRESS . ¢ “it Pays to Buy == Reliz % It may be worth If not, it will cost By a Special Correspondent. \the department announced that the 11.— loriginal “plans had been changed instead of go- bile insurance. Opposition to the | measure was based iargely on the | SPRINGFIELD, ll, July assertion that enactment would | The last legal barrier to the com- make the State a huge automobile | pletion of State bond issue Routes liability insurance company. No. 2, which extends from Cairo | virginia, would be swung to the _— ro through the middie of Illinois to 'north bevond the railroad tracks. RACER BUYS PEERLESS. the Wisconsin State line, seemed ‘thus avoiding dangerous grade | Peter De Paolo. winner of the removed today as the Devisien of ‘crossings. Citizens of Virginia pro- | Indianapolis’ 500-mile race this | =shways prepared to consider bids | cured an injunction to prevent such | year, has bought himself a Peerless | for concreting haste gap in De Witt |, shirt | iE eaadiabat | County. | Judge Jones said: “Roads are in- | = _ »| For more than two years the Di- tendeg to accommodate traffic and vision of Highways has been re- +t. meet the convenience of the Automobile Painting and Enameling \strained from paving the six-mile ‘people. The department is without Ford Cars $20 Up stretch which would complete the (th, right or power to locate a road | Other Cars $35 Up route. The mandamus proceedings | go that it will miss, or fail to tra- “amet halting the division from selecting verse, any of the cities and towns | WM. A. FLYNN a right of way were thrown out of | specifically mentioned in the bond | 1412 MARCUS AY. 1650 Near Easton }and that route No. $., ling through the business district of : Si Doone rn ered a9 “Sac . ; Seeing Seige gio. ail yet QS Pe « tw) Shes = “ aus ete a 4 aS ES PR . . eee 4 RR UG +2 DES yao pe ie gy 2S pe - 2 tatotee wie ss Ot ae ES: Lee AP ABP pene > i yo eee de licgs oo. FY ie Y ; a RR ghia aioe Sa mee ote a Se: et ae pee ah OL fon oo » ion ells - : Pe owas pasepeiEree Saychga URI Seber et Seka bze eit eatin selene Aer, § tyre Ges da STR OS ny RSP: gy RM HERR “Hk By court recently. Unless further ob- issue act It is equally apparen jections are raised, the contract for thar it was the legisiati ive in “he the gap will be let and the work tion that the hard-surfaced por a ‘should generally conform to exist- | ing highways. The statute gives | Deh PRA RE pte REA OF RI pe Dia APIA IE RE ROE ¥ x a , * te ROPRAEES co AO et ~ ght my,» ee ADE Nae A 7 +) pa Se fas Fae fixed and made definite by the | ‘Legislature, and the power to | change either was not vested in the | 125 MOAD GUIDE AND MAP WITH FREE | «coreg If - main thoroughfare, | EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE : ich has been a much-traveled | Foct c : highway for a great re le ee : SILVERTOWN actory Guaranteed is diverted from its present course, CORD TIRES 30x34 Clincher Cord CUPPLES CORD $ sso at mropnee, ya ae We moO @uthority, other than minor for a few da WE WILL SELL AT THE ; Nou will ‘The change in alignment pro- | . and taken from th 30x34, Clincher Cord built-up and Goodrich Silvertown changes, to the department. The | OLD PRICE. have to pay more later. posed at Virginia is a major change | improred n of * . CORDS 3013} Giant, $13.95 32:4) 18.35 3324) 21.45 34:4} 22.10 33:5 Silvertown Balloon Cords 2024.40 ..$16.10 30x5.77 . $28.35 3104.95 .. 2250 32x5.77 .. 38.40 30x5.25 .. 24.25 33x6.00 _. 28.70 le a RRA TIE Coe eh or Pye i fe Aa la RAR NT ed hr Ri cont nt RRO at tei AL titaald Rinahambio ug a. ~thalen PED LP TON a RA SERIES RR de ee tn ONS ng a se Pae ton ms era les at the maton section | oe tne pudlic highway with the | Massive Pay 2 tne Cupples $ HL FOO ARP RR owe OAM" wad oes See eo 2 imme ROMS hte tte: ipstencineany 9 Hin” aan coat ead? ROE SNE Be ne et Se ‘ ‘ out 1, ls ” Soni. pe RE r A en ee eee SUCCESS OF DIANA FIGHT STRE. SAYS Wepow ALD. = “= * ore 4 we ~~ “ = .° ra Me ona. 7 “res: jen? of 0 Cs '| reoee sor!” & rellable pesitive-ecting [Ignition Syetem that dees away with the treubfieseme Ferd ‘ust Timer. Ne extra ceils regeaired. Your ——- Ferd will rum smeether, «tart easier. have lle Guaranteed te give on the reception new Diana eigh: tured by the and the ‘Snucere ; al Pree seat Re OED ert pegs gai pL 1? Oates >) ’ O (the iarger eee ee ae ee ie ae ; . x ‘ 7 ite ag lien Ai. ; % 2 ; ; t . : sf =] oo. F é 4 . " . Sites ‘ ic EME RB ERR LETS hays ise, oa SOF SE PER N * ier ee te OY Re Ye PE ee on om Se RRO: Sen ce ee “ DOES, CREA EIE ER SP Se Ce aha) SRE SITS: IBS Ba ee i. ok 2 eA ip - aye re ply “Ae a ee Ps > Set’ f fidid, ER ed ae “4 34 » i Meo 4 pws : eet ae ee one ah Reng ae o bs anltts ts “ mh Sy ot: apt . men > eae, Py ee Prin eek Ys ae HEAD LYE he en ee Nah ney ae Sail ast pene eer foes 4 oan Veto Me sani on eh ae ha . mk 3 ‘ a ee be oO eS > A : 4 eas) i ; - re + : sacl Pn oT ‘ a re re f la Pures . phi a 4 . 3 ais ° 7 4 ‘ . . F > = —- « ar ea “at e ad for "e new ~ NANA eight On Monday of this week we oe -- long-distance calls from our distributors a!] over Wanting to know the shipping dates on their Miana orders We b ~ - —- ? : nave approximately $0 unfilled | received the country a Pie Wa yall Sea SP bs en Fale a Bhs Pog Ci le nly rae ppd ’ » Sistas aoe" = 2 see, PR ot RET a oa oo Matty A a .

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SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1928, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— = a) ee - a BUY hy | 5 s In High-Grade, Standard S | or Service and Durability "*® dividual attention. Eaca week the 10 schools return ¢o0 the service or- ganization 60 to 80 graduate me- chanics with specialized knowledge of the car and its equipment. The seven original service schools were established last summer at each of to another. : ge Chevrolet Motor Co, has The students Saal three Tore units to Its chain Tawine schools. There are now Tenools in various parts of the Getry, each in charge of two gkilled instructors. The the 3400 direct dealers and the many associate dealers. The in- tensive course lasts one week. Shop foremen predominate, but many travels constantly from one schoo! | come | from the service departments of | — , the Chevrolet assembly plants in | subordinate palsy ee : mechanics also attend New Low Prices on f pes are ett te Ghaieat or te the United States, including the one |the schools. Only Chevrolet men GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS ip eight in st. Louis. A chief instructor are accepted as students. _— . y “aarter coat iad Cord—Giant ‘canal ‘a ) 3ix4 Silvertown Cord—s, S..cenan ® ) | 32x4 = Silvertown Cord—s, 8. $9) 45 5 | 33x4 = Silvertown Cord—s. 8. $22 19, in 32x4% Silvertown Cord—S.8. $28 0, | | 83x4% Silvertown Cord—s. 5. $28 95 “@ . , | 34x4% Silvertown Cord..... go th t t 33x5 Silvertown Cord—s.s. sera ake 1S es | er | rete It may be worth $150 to you. he : } a a; Je LCP UP hs 43 Beas itt i= as new, year after year, as the ma ¥ i . be Jo iz dd) 4 2 4 W a a eS ii = = a — =... ‘ er ‘ #2. s . \. -— 4 : a day it left the factory. ‘formerly $1893 the greatest dollar- | Five Balloon Tires : ’ $1195 f. o. b. Detroit, $1300 delivered Tate Motor Compeny. ine Bomont 1241! SOUTH BRANCH 5626 Gravois | all | mosquitoes scarce. ' merous | and narrow ' tion several miles long, NEW CHANDLERS HAVE PANELED RADIATORS NEW paneled radiator design, A: distinct departure from the usual American practice, is a feature of the 1926 Chandler 6 announced today by the Chandler Motor Car Co. A handseme seven- passenger sedan is a new model in the 1926 line. Mechanically, the new Chandler has improvements and refinements that add greatly to the east and efficiency of oper- ation. The outline of the Chandler radiator has been retained, but in- stead of leaving the entire front of the radiator core exposed, the new Chandler shell divides this area into four panels. Three parallel bars, spaced several inches apart, run from the top to the bottom of the shell. They tinclose two slender central panels, with two larger panels at the sides. The bars are made a part of the nickel shell itself, and fit close against the radiator core. Chandler's innova- tion is in line with the latest trend in European practice. touch of the foreign to the appear- ance of the new Chandlers. is finished in Duco, the standard brown, with an optional color, sagebrush green. In the two-tone finish, the darker shade is used below the bead; the belt and top of the hood are in the color. Above the belt the dark brown is used. The bead, which runs to the radiator shell, is black, with two bronze stripes. Equipment for the new sedan includes one- piece ventilating windshield, auto- matic windshield cleaner, rear- vigion mirror and visor. The Pike’s Peak motor for 1926 does not different from the original basic design, which has enabled to win numerous high-gear hill-climb trophies and to run 1000 miles at an average speed of 87 miles an hour. For 1926, however, there are changes that have marked effect in smooth- iness, efficiency and economy. The new Chandlers are being shown by the Lewis Automobile Co., 4700 Washington boulevard. ‘SCENERY VARIED, BUT ALWAYS LOVELY ON WISCONSIN TOUR Continued From Page 1. heads toward Baraboo formerly the winter quarters of the Ringling Brothers’ Circus, and the home of the Ringling family. The route is over a gravel highway, No. i2, and goes through a country of rare scenic beauty. Attractive lakes, r.estling among foliage covered rest the eyes. Three miles out of Baraboo, one may stop at the State Park which surrounds Devil's Lake. Beautiful Devil's Lake. This lake is not locatedina val- ley, as are most of the Wisconsin watering places, but is at an eleva- tion of over 1400 feet and at the | summit of the Baraboo range of | hills. On one side the hills tower, while around is a heavy growth of sturdy oaks and elms. Below is | the -lake, a mile and a half in | width, with clear, white sandy | beaches. Here the air is cool and refreshing, and the elevation makes There are nu- cottages owned by resi- dents of Baraboo and a resort ho- tel. The cottages may be rented by the day or week. This district is noéted for its interesting rock formations and Indian mounds. The rocks are beautifully colored and as the setting sun reflects the rainbow tints of the rocks on the It lends a The new seven-passenger sedan color schéme being two tones of lighter waters of the lake, the view is in- | left for No. to Delton. a village in the lower Wisconsin Dells region. There is | Mirr®r Lake, one of the charming spots of the trip. This lake is long and winds through rocky hills, furnishing an _ ideal | place for fishing, boating and bath- Washington Boul. at Garrison * | ing. At Delton there is an 18-hole ' golf course which may be used by | tourists. At the Dells. spiring. Passing through Baraboo, a well-kept town bullt around an historic courthouse, Route 13 is | 12. which is followed | Following the same route for three miles. the motorist reaches Kilbourne, the resort center of the | Dells region. where he can find ‘any kind of accommodations | desires from free camping grounds Virtually | to high-priced hotels. he | every house in town carries a sig | advertising rooms for rent. The main attraction at bourne is the: boat trip up the This trip requires three takes the visitor through one of the most unusual] rock formations in North America. The. Dells themselves are a canyon forma- through which the gurrent is swift. Kil- | | beautiful Wisconsin River through | | the Dells. | hours if made in a launch and The smaller boats making this trip are | able to enter the tributary canyons and make numerous stops for ex- | ploration. aspects of the ancient rocks posed ex- The wild and primitive in the gorge and canyons | awaken an interest in the geolog- | {cal history of the Dells. The for- mations are said by scientists to be of cambrian sandstone formed by a sedimentary deposit duringg | one of the earliest geological peri- | ods when the land was still sub- merged beneath the sea. A point, of interest is Cold Water canyon | : where the temperature is very low, | | where springs trickle through the ' rocks every few feet, and where. moss and ferns are abundant. Roads After Rain. Going from Kilbourne to the Northern lake region, the writer followed route No. 10 to its jJunc- tion with route 13 at Easton, then No. 13 to Wisconsin Rapids, anoth- er point of scenic interest on the Wisconsin River. The road is partly gravel and partly well- graded dirt highway. From here Lake over No. 47 to Antigo. This is good gravel. Just south of An- tigo, county highway D connects with No. 47 and offers a short route to Clintonville. From Clin- tonville, the best route is No. 26 to few London, whence the motorist follows the same highway, which becomes concrete, to Appleton and Oshkosh on the shore of Lake Win- nebago. Here he passes through a district of prosperous dairy farms i | versity and goes into Chicago over on much of the route is over dirt roads, but these are dragged al- most daily and are always passable where large herds of Guernsey, Jer- sey and Holstein cattle are seen grazing in the pastures, with clover sorts dotted along the shore. even after heavy rains. Stephens Point, the next town of note, is in the center of a group of smail lakes. From Stephens Point to Wausau the tourist is again on route No. 10 and has concrete and gravel roads. In this region he gets glimpses of the paper mills which form one of Wisconsin’s big- gest industries. Every town of im- portance hag one of these mills and every stream and lake seems cov- ered with logs which are to be made into news print and other kinds of paper. Saw mills and logging camps frequently greet the eye. and alfalfa on either side of the road for long stretches. From Oshkosh, concrete highway No. 4 leads to Fon du Lac and Mil- waul@e. There are several con- crete highways from Milwaukee to Chicago, but probably the most in- teresting is No. 24 through Racine and Kenosha, crossing the State line a few miles above Zion City, the town founded by the late John Alexander Dowle. The Road Back Home. After crossing into Illinois, the highway is No. 4, passing through Waukegan, skirting the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, go- On to Rhinelander. ing through the Fort Sheridan ree ervation and the famous North Shore millionaire colony of Evans- ton and Chicago. At Evanston, the route passes Northwestern Uni- and a Detroit opened new Sheridan road and Michigan boule- vard to the loop district. | Route No. 4 leaves Chicago via | four years. Jackson boulevard to Ogden ave- | nue, then to Archer and: on to) Lockport and Joliet. Here the | highway passes the old | State Penitentiary, but misses the | new prison, which is at Stateville, | near Joliet. From Joliet the mo- | torist has his choice of two routes. Illinois | He may continue on No. 4 through Dwight, Pontiac and Bloomington. which is the shorter, or he may £° from Joliet to a point south of La | Salle over No. 7, and from there | straight south to Bloomington over | No. 2. Both routes are concrete. From Bloomington, he continues on No. 4 to Lincoln, Springfield and St. Louis. - GRAHAM BROS. MOVE TO LARGER FACTORY Graham Brothers have again found it necessary to move into Continuing on No. 10 from Wau- sau through miles of pine timber, the road leads to Rhinelander, the central city of the Northern lake region. From here in any direction for a radius of 50 miles, one may go to beautiful wooded lakes where game fish are plentiful and dutdoor life can be enjoyed to the utmost. One of the resort centers popu- lar with St. Louisans is Three Lakes, about 25 miles northeast of Rhinelander. This is an,exception- al spot for fishing. -Eagie River, another stream noted for its fish- ing, is a short distance north. Down East Side of Wisconsin. Twenty-five miles south of Three Lakes ig Pelican Lake, which is five miles wide and is attractively situated with cottages and hotel re- Gabriel Snubber Gabriel Snubbers 3920 Lindell Boulevard Free Adjustment Phone Lindell 6771 In practically every Champion X for Fords 60 cents. Blue Box fer all other cars, 75 cents. The genuine have double ribbed sillimanite cores. Sales & Service The beach here is fine for bathing and | the water is clear and cool. Much | of the time the breeze from the jake is so strong that cottagers are not bothered by mosquitoes. Starting toward home, the mo- torist may take a different route which leads south from Pelican | ral 2014-15 -— —- oar eer - Generators, Starters, Magnetos, Carburetors Repaired Automotive Electrical Service 224 and Locust Boulevard, St. Louis Automobile Electrical and Carburetor Fxperts > a SS vr 10 ' ef a A) ft) 7. - Co., Inc. Central 2014-15 ——_— _ —— - larger manufacturing quarters in in addition have Pacific Coast plant at Stockholm, Cal. Rapidity of growth of the company’s truck manufacturing business ts indicated by the fact that ite space In Detroit has tncreased 19 fold tn the last a 5 The Super-Six principle, exclusive to Hudson and Essex, is responsible for the largest sell- ing 6-cylinder cars in the world, because it ives results in smooth, brilliant action, relia- ility and economy never attained by any other type. : This Essex, in all ways, is the finest ever built. ESSEX The Finest Essex Ever Built Never Before a Value Like Thi 0 Delivered Price, $932.00 represents the utmost satisfaction within hundreds of Ro peions ont S eee ee i owners themselves say of Essex. OACH The Lowest Price for Which Essex Ever Sold $29 Byerly 920 State 5St., 2800-11 N. Grand Av. 2607 Belleview Av., 4360-63 Manchester Av. For those who desire, special arrang purchased for a First Payment of $29§.00. The remainder in 12 easy . For Emergency Service Night, Sundays or Holidays In St. Louis—Phone Bomont 3370 In St. Louis County—Phone Wydown 820 Auto Ce., East St. Louis, Il. North Side Princeton-Motors, Lindell 24603 Barker Motor Co., Mapleweed, Mo. Brock Moter Co., 4416-18 Olive St. Delmer 194 &., Steinger & Tuthill Hudson-Essex Co,. Cherokee ané Greveis. Sidney 067 A. J. Brock Motor Sales Greod {| eRe - fp ; ‘a Pia ae i a ee | ae eT ie | TREE, SH pO EE ES a ae a} ements have been made whereby an Essex Coach may be DELMAR BL. AT TAYLOR Phone, Forest 1008 ST. LOUIS METROPOLITAN DEALERS Kirk-Web Motor Ceo., Kirk weed, Nermandy Moter Co., Normandy, Me., Cabany 7200 Southwest Sales Mails Vervy end Gi. Cyz Bonds. HUDSON- ESSEX WORLD’S LARGEST SELLING 6-CYLINDER CARS monthly payments. $295 HUDSON-FRAMPTON HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTOR SALESROOMS: LOCUST AT LINDELL CUTOFF Phene, Bement 3100 Maintenance and Parts Ce., Av. Grand 6688 a 77 SS __e °

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| 3 ear > COMBINED ct Taz Dug § Vv- eww wid bpeeae eee Cereus onan the morung and one other evening nemepape LOMS “= | : | y a e05 we ‘ ee a é ” , z 3 : oy ee: ¥ 3° ad > ad A. aio I- | ; from the Pacific Coast. Edwin/|Forest Park. Play began with 7 ‘left Chicago June 1 to fill concert | Indiana line, 11 miles south of George Lott of Chicago and others | Ohio. Penasyivanie, Michi Ken- | the run in 64 hours and 40 minutes Gardner foursome cabriolets is be- | that they stopped at a hotel each in Forest Park. It ts one of the ment of B. H. Hamey as distric: : i eae ' | a ‘and this week it will be parked out- | quarters at $123 Washington boule- | paper. These give the im pression | side the special headquarters, 209 vard ; | North Seventh street. On the day wile . | ‘of the game it will be driven to oy U ‘Shonteme'’s Punk. where i wit be | FESTUS INSISTS ROUTE NO. 9 ; _parked on the diamond. | a 2 f A new role for the flexible motor; aut bile Editor Post-Dis- FAST CROSS-CONTINENT Pate ve“ utomo ° Fe | be awarded to the winner of the Trail to Los Angeles from | men’s singles event in the national ‘designed White double-deck tally-_ conveyed in your Potosi-Steelyille Mull and Harley Miethe of George- den, the world’s champion, Snod- land dance engagements in che Danville. l/l, and 50 miles north entered. ‘The finals are scheduled ltucky and New York. | WILL REPRESENT VELIE. | actual driving time, traveling 2544 ing displayed in the main lounge | miles and averaging a little more room at the Chase Hotel, and an- | manager of the Velie Motors Cor- |, : | of the five nights they were on smartest cars Gardner ever built, | representative for the corpogation | | that Route No. 9 now passes ORCHESTRA TOURS COUNTRY STILL PASSES THROUGH IT been found b J RUN IN HUDSON COACH of the Gardner Motor Co., Inc., to. y Arnold’ watch: For the benefit of tourists A Georgetown, lil, is reported clay courts tennis tournament *t|1 00. yonnson and his musicians | 2tticle and in a letter signed “Sirs |= town. which is near the Illinois- grass of Los Angeles, Brian Norton, | principal efties of Ilinois, Indiana, | of Marshall, stated that they made for next Saturday. One these , | C. W. Hadden, general sales than 39 miles an hour. They said other at the Triple A Club grounds | poration announces the appoint- the road. They reported a first appealing to the sportsman. Alin the St. Leuis District. Hamey day run of 624 miles, from George- feature is the novel construction of | for several years was a successful town across Illinols and Missouri the windshield. The entire wind-/ distributer in Minneapolis and pre- to Topeka, Kan. The rest of their shield frame is a solid aluminum | vious to that time was in the im- | schedule they stated was as fol- casting, designed to ee on the | plement business in Minneapolis. a aaa ‘ fe : d give ciear- | “eeonanes a ae eee mos peniher ove se, » £95 ; 1 The Lambert “Trublpruf’ Tire Syracuse to Albuquerque, N. M., FINDS PEOPLE DEMAND FOUR- leo. Beer tae ah OPO b ‘jest - 485 miles: fourth day, Albuquerque | WHEEL BRAKES. pre de oth intimin: th , “ a | usually for carburetor adjust- |. williams, Ariz, 424 miles; fifth) ,arnough it was one of the first | r tire in the | ments or some other _—nes ne tai day, Williams to Los Angeles, 514 | i li se to use | chanical adjustment, nearly always tte : concerns to obtain a iicen ,../miles. They asserted that their # ulic four-wheel | on a free basis, which could just as ak} a? th ntinn O04! Lockheed hydra well have been attended to Satur- |. inal — = rl ° a ‘brakes, the Paige-Detroit Motor Co. | day morning or any other day dur- tiger ) Se ee wl ' | i ; i oi Pad Sle we o yd *s ‘ ’ + rms : ? * oe . me ee ME as at ee rn per aan & A pare ms ork ate 7 Ie WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF ‘CARS Oldest repair man in St. Leuis. Why net come te us for first- class werk. All werk guaranteed. Tourists Assured Prompt Service. H. L. SCHULTZ Lindel 1094. 3640 Washington Bi. | 2 gah RC IN ME on Aen PROV lrg , oh * “ OG ea Eg SD Be ee gro LYRIS ETS RRS ROL ee RRP Satire ME te en ee Ra eats Arpe> GN es eee Mey ee ee vil on ree eon es ber of the association is observing the appeal of the board of direc-) took it from the Hudson dealer at | home just before the start. The '§ | oil consumption was practically nil. | through without four-wheel brakes, eo unmistakable has been the trend | of public sentiment toward these | j tors to close on Saturdays. though we drained and refflled | Now | | | aids to efficient motoring. ithree times as a matter of safety. | much in- | The ‘coach performed perfectlr: four-wheel brakes are as mu he: heel Gel Sst tamed at aay Oe Pare Paiges and Jewetts |time except for filling with oil.” jae the wheels themselves. |The drivers reported ERT PR AONE A RET rus pre r ‘ ‘ p ™ 5 i. aah v" Tee, " fishin daar elit day MA te acnng ety a8 * - P ¥y ‘y a eit y ss + P eu ANG ART oP LNT ONIN Re IO NI TE LEN Ee a ee . -f, ere Aaa | a wien eRe pita tots " WMT that their FORD TRUCK WEEK WILL BE- ‘gasoline average was 15 miles a/ GIN TOMORROW. gallon. | “Ford truck week” will be ob- ‘CLEVELAND-DOWNEY CO. served nationally this week and OPENS IN NEW BUILDING officials of the St. Louis branch T=: Cleveland-Downey Motor of the Ford Motor Co. and dealers It is a poor man’s Paint. Any- one can put tt on. Dustproof in four to five hours. You can drive your car the next day. Rubbernamel is _ self-leveling, and will not show brush marks. It has a porcelain like finish; ome coat is equal to five or ‘eight coats of ordinary or Your Children’s Sake The great out-of-doors, body-building sunshine, clear ozone-laden fresh aif, good times in the open—are easily obtainable and within easy reach of the children of every automobile owner today. Besides being a_ health-builder, the automobile is a great time-saver. It is possible, with an automobile, to save from thirty minutes to an hour a day in going to and from work. Business or professional calls in scattered parts of the city can be made more quickly, more comfortably and more econom- ically. : Sales Co., Cleveland and Chant-|¢f ‘his sity and, svrom Oe ler dealer in St. Soy we recs . South St. Louis, the Ford Motor Co. into the manu- facture of commercial bodies is a new development in this division of ' . ~ | moter transportation. At present | building fronts 50 feet on Gravois | proximately 75 per cent of the road, and has a fine showroom one-ton trucks in use are Fords. with tiled floor and wall coloring The business man will have the and fixtures in harmony, besides opportunity-this week of becoming ‘farts department, maintenance | ¢yjly acquainted with these Ford- shop, wash rack and storage room built truck bodies. The week wil! for 30 cars. The firm, which has open with a parade tomorrow just taken the Chandler deale;- morning, beginning at 10 o'clock, | ship in addition to the agency for and traversing the business streets. the Cleveland six, moved to the In the line will be all of the Ford | South Side Auto Row from 4816 commercial body combinations. Delmar boulevard. Arrangements have been made so GARDNER CAR PRIZE FOR that every Ford dealer in the city TENNIS TOURNEY. will have on display a complete A Gardner. eight-in-line four- ®2°Winse of the Ford-built commer- some cabriolet was donated by cial bodies, and show rooms will = be open every evening during the week. Every dealer will be pre- pared to give demonstrations of any body combinations desired. The Ford-built bo@y combinations for the Foard one-ton truck chassis j}include the open express trpe, the /express type with sides and canopy top alone, and the stake and plgt- | form body. This latter body is | adaptable to every agricultural hauling requirement, as it may be used with grain or cattle sides. With Stakes it provides unusual] space for carting garéen produce A closed cab. adaptable for use with any of these bodies. also i« | provided. It is of all steel con- struction, with removable nanels in the back and affords eomplete pro- tection for the driver in inclement weather, with ample ventilating fa- cilities. The displars also Will in- clude the new pick-up body mount- ed on the rear of the Ford run- , about. | held the formal opening of its new building at 6528 Gravois road Wednesday evening. The new where prices are lowest, even though they be blocks from home. When you buya good used car, you buy not a mere mechanism of steel, wood and rubber—but you get the blue skies, the open road and happi- ness and health for you and your family. Provide vourself with a good used car 4 at low cost by turning now to the clas- sified Automobile Section of the Post- Dispatch, by far St. Louis’ largest auto mobile medium—seleet the car you want—then take your children out on the open road, the motor trail to real recreation and pleasure. Agents for Rubbername! having wonderful success. Exclusive Contracts Given on any open territory. For particulars, call, write or phone Leo R. Meyer or Ed M. Lance 2842 Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo. are ate Sed et oy 5 ide 9 a es ae Ae ree et caret ex et oe ee ida Pree matty etic 4 ey tiem Bees Ma A! OM we ‘ sc ANAL CE LERLLLENOEA LS A LLOLE ALOE LE LG LEELA NLL LLL LLL ALLL LLL GELLING A peares rePhi : whip oa mis FRI Quem _— nn eoaenz* set fabs Ae LR ange pn Sorta ee cor Dag NP sears ye geben, ee RGA gr et NO DE ee SIM DAO ee Hy a hipaa POR IIS SHIN 22 Ny “ % Ee ae Se OME MOA ear Sans Ag Si SINE Fa PH 2 ene « ‘oe , * tier tq tp eatee sceahe % nates “4 hy Ate VE yet vies \ ae or gM catia | atlaitintion See AN Te AEE Oe Dem ane imation Ie Bea ne a sis Wl tak: Scenic gin gible tiie in pilin As ly elt Dane Bae : ware — yoga eigen bet oe ca AE PET eo een ee ee Se ee ore f . nt) \~t Sees Noe wd SO paras follow the sign on the road —look for it over the door And if you, vourself, don’t use the car during the day, your wife has an op- portunity to do the household buying, more quickly, with less effort. but more economically from those places seine ‘gounter @ the reasons on the other ‘primarily in ment. then he aN ah ) POR BRAS Y “6 | p E id pe ‘e 4 Ste _- PRAISE IN MAGAZINE FOR SNUBBER STATION | | The new building of the G. H | Brown Co.. Gabriel! snubbers head- quarters. 3920 Lindel! boulevard, ts | the subject of an illustrated story in the magazine, Automobile Top- ics. | x : « - \ ‘“ tee ane al eee Rae ils Dl iD BAAN IID SAB nt RO ape Th ° ‘he coOMPpany’s service station ‘Ss Praised as enabling almost in. credible efficiency. SPPCIAL OTL FOR FORDS The Nationa! Refining Co. refin- ers of White Rose gasoline and En- ar-co motor oil, has recentiry added special En-ar-co motor oj! for Ford cars to its list of lubricants. Ss. Turner, manager of the St. Louis | office. says specia!] En-ar-co motor ofl for Fords eliminates all chatter and gives perfect lubrication. “Tt ts the result of several] years of labor- atory tests as well as actual tests made in Fords on the road before we allowed it to be Placed on the market and attached our trade mark, ‘En-ar-co’ to it... Turner said. “Ferd cars are not made to chatter, and they will not chatter if Properly lubricated. the oi] changed every 500 miles. and kept at the correct leve!.” CHRYSLER FOTR Is PRIZE AT TUBERCULOSIS BEN EFTT. | One of the new Chrysler four Coaches is the Principa! gift of more than 36,099 pres- ents which will be distrib- uted on Tuberculosis day, next Wednesday. It was donated bv the Chrysler Motor Corporation sf De. treit through its distributer, G. M. Berry, Inc Automobile ac- ~ cessories of a!1 descriptions and values also figure largely in the ar-) ray of presents now on display at the special headquarters, 209 North Seventh street. Tires, gearchiights seat covers, motometers, gasoline coupon books, lunch kits. tourisr auto tents, horna, inner tubes, trans- mission bands, five-gallon cans of oll, and a host of others are tnclud- ed. There are also many orders | such as orders for washing cars, for rewinding armatures, for burning carbon and for oil and gasoline The Eighteenth Street Garage gave’ six orders for one week's storage | service. The Chrysler car which a has been donated y on display at ‘ The Post-Dispatch carries far more Automobile Adver- tisements than ALL other St. Louis news- papers COMBINED. _ . " a e . «pee ’ , - ste tar nent : fae a a A Le ° Ce ee a - SPAREN DY oe ae a ae eee a Neg Py Coan v Re . ean oe santa : Doge Pe “hy SKI? * Sy Ieee i ak Pay . Re i es eee ENE LO I NM ee Ree Re ee SL PROE ELAS PERSE AAD, BILLIE OS ARE ATION I PSTN eR OME NPAT ERE Ik SE OR ae e No Ml et 9 : Sys ¥ i ba s ¥ ane BEE be 2 Fig rey — - baacap< vA Re a r Wr te%. og y i. Am eee eae POON coe me P “is ad oie . SBS go “ nn ag & ae es cater Mite - 2 “ bY a atancertte wee ptt ent Lee gage Bia Dts SAE <ttto Mot Mate tad Be ee Rape OT: RAa ete tone" oie 6 A - ® BPA . Sieh 4 2 ge TTR WIR ARE te eA corte te _e — expose your car to that kind of treatment. Under the A-1 BONDED si will fitid the pi of America’s best a ihe — a ME tee f ears Pee yeRr leca! me RY PHO tthe ba, { ., Pa Sewehers Owerat C@iem Dundee Busiding fort Work Temes

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idvanced, but we stilj arge stock y oe i ee 5 ae, a a oD ea E at old | this offering ou ae Ja " enables us to give you cleaner “SIMMER RECEPTION CENTRAL STANDARD TIME Broadcasting Station is ts “ oe oqounl — than any Place = | 545.1. Meters KS D me Post-Dispatch Radio Department cannot undertake to AN (CEAN PROBLEM IN THE LAST VEAR 3 30x32 : , ery jo Receiver Should Be Han- ses 4 ed 13th a Rametny, July 16th 545.1 meters : ansiwer questions by mail. ¥ 75 | Oversize ....... || # According to the Season neue deni neumatniecum-oiiel s 8:40," 9:40, 10:40, “Ti40, Fi2:40, = Voice Transmission From Ship| Most Important Development , - ard Friday, July 17th rt yd Has Been the Increase of 33 | Cupples rts, Corde Se ee eee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED RADIO: FOR Se m, ; ie Pts Bae a BE Xa Pa 2 “T a i Lo ‘ff Best Results Are Desired. -———— -- NEW STOCK FACTO ~~ GUARANTEED OSCTLLATION ALL TYPES TRATED CUNNINGHAM a BAKELITE BASE EACH DE FOREST TUBES— $3.00 2Re pre- _— | seapel surface to correspond with \ WHBI—Ch ning Electric Co., = “4 “ dial settings. Chesaning, Mich. SS WSAX—Chicago Radio Labora- | — SS hapw othe Rettp Dea — QU] TTI Ni G— SS lumbia, Tenn. the Retail BUSINESS WMU—Doubleday-Hill Co., Washington, D. C. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Co- Electric Fir ss Ra aaa a — a WFBB—Eureka College, Eu- reka, Ill. KFCC—The First Congregational | Church, Helena, Mont. | WSAD—J. A. Foster Co., Provi- dence, R. I. WwCBJ—J. C. Mans, Jennings, La. KFNL—Paso Robles Broadcast- ing Association, Paso Robles, Cal. KFRQ—Radio Market Service Co., Portland, Ore. KFNY—V. Kemp Roberts, Hel- ena, Mont. WTAU—Ruegg Battery and Elec- tric Co., Tecumseh, Neb. WCBI—Lloyd K. Rush, Bemis, | Tenn. KFLB—Signa! Electric Mfg. Co., Radiola Portable Super-Heterodynes - ‘90222 Te highly efficient Radio Set comes with bat- a $2.00 Filkostats $3.75 Cutier Hammer value, 45-volt Red Crown $120 Four-Tube Feds Set... $44.75 Biggie Tube Sete $6.50 Radio eek tom ato... DITO latest model eos 35 $100 Four-Tube Dayfan Set... ’ Radio Cabinet $2.00 value, large size 22%- volt Red Crown “EB” Battery......- osen* 9&c Bec Radio Tubes $3 Value Type 201-A; guar- anteed to give tis- | cectlien. a2 65c pue Moy pejuesem esipueyqo. teries and aerial packed in a compact carrying ® case. It is fully equipped, and is quickly and easily set up. It weighs about 40 pounds. This is an ideal instrument for tourists and campers. « Convenient Payments May Be Arranged (Radio Dept.—Fourth Floor.) STIX, BAER& FULLER GRAND-LEADER ast week four new Class A| M oO. 8 were licensed : WDBP—Superior State Normal School, Superior, Wis. KFBU—Bishop N. 8. Thomas, Laramie, Wyo. | KFWC—L. E. Wall & C. 6. My- ers, Upland, Cal. WBBZ—Noble B. Watson, dianapolis, Ind. WHBT—Thomas W. Tizzard Jr., cedure tars, Peerless Light Co. Radio js recognized by British|| Washington at 9th St. hospital authorities as a treatment Est. Over 30 Years. Opp. Hotel Statler Salhi for nerve cases and insomnia. SSS LL A LN cee el GEA) Merchandise Warranted New and Ripe oie - [ z i Wave Fre- venc Me- Power Finn RSS A Statins Nees.” ters. Watts. 6 cal pecial bullt 4%-volt “A” Bat- UV-199 and C-209 . ; In- zabe Radio . > Worla Sa os oe atte ce ay.. fe . iu. *-* -1430 7 =——-. eS =,,—~C*«‘“S

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; The Daily POS IST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Sensational Values in Every Department Featuring Our Semi-Annual Event— , y Triple Eagle Stam We k * WP - FURNITUR E Stoves -- Rugs =. § Odd Pieces . 9, At Worth-While Price Cuts a7 Besides the Triple-Stamp mana 8 : lar pe ne i tart : ee ON I — Pear ee RL NTE A a ASIEN CAP AS ET oh. 7 a, /- A ake a oo eee See enn aay pm nies a hasty tonteieie andei PR BPR a eage™ -) - oe ei OR RO ORE ORE GSS MB IE ARS SS Sipe Wine Rass gator, he aay Oh om FOR I ARON > « “ ee mae ae E eens . et . jee Aap ag lie = pany cn i Ph RE Tepe nh te ee : P, 4 af ha oot “a » zs % belitre: © sinanll Ae LATE TS > SP ste ee Ne > ¥. , 4 Oops Ay os BETS) oer $ ¥ *s ¥ ™ - bs ay RI Sa AS ° Pence. Mee ted Wwe , , ‘ ~4 d ho yee - re : ., 4 ; rae cn, 8 Mh ete Rie - 1 omnes ae ae ee npr a Wire Pose 4 ae Wee. a eae — f Oe Rh BN = ate » state 2 hele teh hb RNR ry Peay ey Fe Sse ae eo ae ee, a rf J re hen, oa - SIE - %, . NE gee ae nd ATU co - > _ rove Oypicn aaa gtapcied se Py Tien asim oa eee et! wie ecint pays ED eet ren? Soe eee sifihe oe = apis = Bee eS dee aaa de [DUE to the great demand for a Suite sud as this, we have had a limited 2b made up and are offering the three shown at this low price. Carved frames ¢ E’VE just received two carloads of TG Sn ae gs & : handsome design. Jacquard velour ~ these splendid Suites, which go on ; °C me. | prings KROEH LER sale Monday morning at a price in keeping | LOSES | | peer ween we Cia, PP with“the rest of the extra values here this Za. | pene - Te Miliesiie Suien Davenport Bed week. Large davenport bed, arn rocker | | | and armchair, upholstered in fine quality Extra RUG V » a $15 CASH—310 A MO velour. $55.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs $12 CASH—s10 A MONTH __ | $80.00. 2x12 Seam- | i 5 | $6 Phone Sets | 4125 Eagle Stamps Free | $13.50 9x12 Feltoleum | 7 , | 2.95 Art Squares, no borders... $5.00 27x54 | Velvet Rugs | Brown mahogany finished $2.50 Inlaid Linoleum, Phone Stand (with phone per square yard | book shelf) and stool to/| $4.00 Carpet | match. While a specia] pur- | Sweepers | | chase lasts. Triple Stamps With Every Rug | | 87 Eagle Stamps Free Be, Ore eR lan caaste eet Sy Fe gs MVE fener Meer 9 Ca ROY RE or ht RNS oy pine ‘tr iiidinia Waddali Other Items at Simular Reductions its var ee ett “ ech 7.8) #f A SUITE that will win your instant : ation because of its graceful design a tation—made OU_ will be amazed at the massive propor- | : — | : ful tidns of this fine walnut and gumwood | = NE Pa. SN.. comer | taste two-tone ornamen Suite and marvel at the fact that4t is priced : at = SS Oe GS ree Sue. of steno oc | finest walnut and selected gumwood after so low. The Suite includes large cut-corner | a tions, Wutra eoft lecee cushices. - | Tudor style. Suite includes bow-end beg extension table, 66-inch buffet, five side with ‘severaible ‘Wiecadéanteie | aa Bore full-length vanity and lar chairs and host’s chair (with tapestry covered | covering and moss edging. A $15 CASH—s:10 A MO ss snseeani shh tt dt nlgn peitns _ Pata veg Ble 8 Oo eae Me Pepe Wye yn Gi. i ae roe Hy! 2 dete EE REPS at re tee in x a a). alae ae rte ey BPO 244 a ead wane , a Si DEY FSF ROS Ba Pie » ee ahs : oN 4 ’ seats). (China cabinet priced separately). very attractive value $15 CASH—s10 A MONTH | $20 Cash, $15 a Month 5850 Eagle Stamps Free "TR ORAS AU. SS AM Re A PROMS TPE 5 BEA NRE Sante SY : PY ie cat rant cate n) " ~ayeatnee 5325 Eagle Stamps Free ANSON I oy amr Tee iT Cen get pe am yet i a . we ee «¥ se ewe a ot ts a Bae Walnut - R¢ ree ee eg SS eB sa | ea, = _$ 18 ocKker — x m4 ~ he ~~ | | metal bed of —— SDA. ; ee , | : $15 Bridge Lamps : THIS pretty two-tone Suite is | S8n* Pamelend 1 0.95 ——= — é‘ ~ part of a shipment we pur- tufted mattress and anata Ss ae : chased at considerably less than fabric spring. Very special Genvine Karpen Rock- ‘>’ the regular price. The saving is rown fiber with auto spring seats, cov- paseed along to you. Includes 48- cret " , les ee. ee THIS is another example of the : pr Nie ay Peeve a dll wed — gumwood. 327 Eagle Stamps underselling this week on the $25 Junior Lamps dining-room furniture floor. The Suite is exactly as pictured, in gen- r | uine walnut and selected gumwood, | $ 75 | $12 Cash—s$ 22a Mo. has 60-inch buffet, oblong extension | | table, five side chairs and one | 3591 Eagle Stamps Free | = _ host’s chair: chairs have blue leather seats. (China Cabinet priced separately.) | Po'yvchrome bases of latest Exquisitely made fringed | | design with handsome _ Georgette silk shades wita | $ | 2 Cash + l O a Month | Georgette *silk shades, | bronze arms and poiy- . | heavily fringed. Each chrome bases in the new Lamp wired complete. colorings. 4125 Eagle Stamps Free €11 Eagle Stamps 267 Eagle Stamps a A an ee * + 6 ak we a en —_— ee ee ee a oe ety i as | $6 jee *3.75 Porch or lawn Rocker of hard maple with Gouble rattan seat. II! Eagle Stamps $8S Enameled Gas Range ” Final Ridudetdinn baie this ne Sethi A | }—7'4 on Rustic Furniture $59: | Weatherproof Lawn Pieces, made from bark covered cedar | Rte esheshisadt: i207) 2h2 i times sist = logs. Make the lawn look attractive. Note these prices: Sturdily built Chair. Settee large enough braced; $4.75 three persons; ‘e a full-sized Range with value at $11.00 value side, oven as illustrated. | Comfortable Armchair: | 30x38-imch Tabi ideal Four-burner top. Most at- | easily seat large | use with tiene ae ‘$5.00 — -00 Sass 7: ile tractive value. persons; $6.95 val., — * settee; $11 value. Giese | | $4 Cash, $3 0 Month | | $39 Glacier ; $55 Glacier eid rT trated: $5 walue.... Refrigerator Refrigerator Be riple Eagle Stamps With Every Purchase $6.50 Porcelain Top (White Enamel-lined ) (One Piece, Porcelain-lined ) Kitchen Table $24.75 $39.75 $ e B ra Three-door side-icers, large 3.95 mage door side-tcers, 75-88. ice capacity, solid one-piece ce capacity, with nickeled porcelain lining that wipes White enamel Tabies hardware and shelves. $1.00 out like a chi with white pofceiain giass refrigerator set free. | glass coieenaies oy ang ‘is tops, (silght factory | $3 Cash, $2 « Month ASHINGTON SEVENTH : a $4 Cash, $3 a Moath | (SET Eagle Stamps | : ee . oa Fernery. as filus- ‘ thn ap Se pte 8 Sy ile hr ws fee raaer shes hm Milan te ot AR tea retin LoS OR AA, alabt 09 . ek owe a i i ‘a ~—e by of ss en ah ads i>. ooh " * SPB e FON Mere Baa eC MER Tee SLi is LA. so es i DM SRSE > a HGH BIS hap Sin ethaitead \ Pay ae ‘ ee gt woh on 4 : & : - & ¢ *. + e . > : Ri? a > ee Ca As , © £ cS 4 “ 2h , » b » a} a >a. a > y 4 A ™ Be 4 ¥*) ‘ > J ty a ae =. = Ne Be Vz i 2 ? “ 1191 Eagle Stamps Se ea? Oe We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ‘

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SUNDAY, @ _ Iv CULT 12, 1925, emand for a Suite such . had a limited number fering the three pieces rice. Carved frames of Jacquard velour uphol- il springs, spring-filled trimming and in every le Suite. 10 A MONTH _ Stamps Free g VA 9 win your instant admir- its graceful design and rnamentation—made of cted gumwood after the includes bow-end bed, igth vanity and large 10 A MONTH Stamps Free Aetal Bed Outfits finished | of latest $ Lne ] en d a» h a heavy uttress and comfortable link ring. Very special. 741 Eagle Stamps Breakfast Sets , of drop- and core unfinish- e ready for pur decorator’s brush. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -MUSIC-MOVIES | aod ° —. . a = ae 9 Mee SIX. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1925. - PAGES 9—12. _ Electra ‘s”” Staging ; Shows Evolution of | ie -Al r Artistry m ly an outdoor phenomenon, s the present-day summer exhi- in which the activity of St. has been have been a temptation to re- im content with a literal revival ihe Athenian theater, especia'ly ‘an Athenian play was subject sthe endeavor. sret Anglin and her corps of yes declined the pedantry of theological realism. Innovations in lighting, settiags i the treatment of music—the & being reduced to a point dination of which the Gresks, all their ingrained distrust his art, never dreamed—tun2d ‘play to a keenness of pitch, my, pace and emotional initen- |, which the wraith of Sophocles git have observed with admiriag 4 Light as an Actor. HE Greeks possessed no prac- means ) Stage lighting, with the result fall their plays were given in to adjust his action to feun, instead of making rvant of his play. feason why so many works, e “Blectra” itself and | ak. So far as we remem- p there are no night scenes in Totally nt indeed impossible were such as varying colors and in- of sheen. Besides, at a moment, each spot on the ie had the same illumination as nks to the invemtion of elec- lighting, Miss Anglin was able Pegin “Electra” in the darkness dawn, depict the thun- Sus onrush of the sun, bdulid climax of noonday refulgence Soincide with the hetght of the , and escort its fall and de- ment with a corresponding de- h of light, through the nu- ‘of afternoon and dusk, to a of Stygian night. possible to irradiate any im- mt part of the stage and dim | +) s rest in shadows—for in- memorable instant QAYMOND GRIFFITH the white face of Electra i a single dot of light in a 375 Eagle Stamps ed Cedar Chests | *8.95 ennessee red illustrated. 67 Eagle Stamps ae — natic “hehe ‘= *28= $2 a Month Stamps Free 4 — _ limited as to Sets. _ EITHER was it in the power | 0f the Greek theater to pre- | Sent a setting like that massy, Mycenaean palace which OEE PAE RE RAT ME TER I IT II ET ao a MeL ated ae | apt several ~ COnveniences of costume the dressing rooms were adjacent to the stage. ' developed ex-theater, which in Athens, in h to the unroofed auditori- mad orchestra, or , consisted of a long, low and building. -“¥sus, this structure was 152 and 21 feet deep. end wings projected towards llence, and in the space be- B them lay the stage, which 8 to 70 feet long, from 9 to 15 feet deep. edifice fettered the stage & fixeq and, in essentials, un- backdrop. It was Sopho- fing to report, who con- the idea of varying the fa- bof the building by means of Painted flats to its sur- -aS 80 Won credit as the in- "tof scenery. Greek taste or- ™ that these coatings upon 7 ~dimensiona! * Make little attempt at real- simply suggest the envi- ta of the play. - Types of Scenes. was a strip, manent, which was paint- 2 to represent the sky, * Plays without exception were Of doors. Beneath it, for a ''+ Were limned columns to "temple or om Statues and other signs MMagnificence. ty, the exterior of a seat for ringside tables. a g Anglin’ s Production, With Resources savailable to Sophocles, Is Landmark of Outdoor Theater-craft. 5 By RICHARD L. STOKES, a Music and Drama Critic of the Post-Dispatch. , HATEVER the issue of the current unpleasantness between peerwinism and Judaeo-Hellenic mythology at Dayton, Tenn.., "an arresting instance of evolution in stagecraft is provided by fl sn Theater's august production of the “Electra’’ of Sopho- ie tomorrow night enters upon its second and final week. s enhancement of Greek genius by means of modern stage re- ees results not simply in the most triumphal -exploit of open- ‘gramiaturgy as yet accomplished in St. Louis. ewe that it establishes an historic landmark in the progress of 7 theatrical art. We confidently was ex- private house was represented, with balconies and windows. In the case of a satyric play, a rustic region was symbolized, with trees, caverns and mountains. Under the modern system of casting, it was possible to free the Garden Theater stage from all util- lfarian encumbrances, and devote its space wholly to settings. Ex- cept for the dye with. which the Palace walls are stained in imita- tion of stone, the entire stage is in- nocent—ef a single stroke of the painter’s brush. His two-dimen- sional art is banished as if it did not exist, in favor of the solid di- of mensions of architecture. This makes not merely for beauty but for reason, particularly, in view of the presence of actual trees, a fea- in ture unknown to the Greek theater. The factor of solidity is carried into every detail, such as the prim- itive statues of deities, the braziers, Continued on Next Page. drama principal, there Luckily, Miss 0° of artificial The dramatist was light i This is j ’ se a: en of Aeschylus, open unthought Moreover, of blackness. BETTY COMPSON x “PATHS TO EE Je RO” os OOS ees, ee, sees > aa eee ane ates > e, HOUSE PETERS ie RAFFLES” RIVOLI oan eae oes the Sele ‘ Cte ahah non / . Oe and ea PARADISE ™ MISSOUR: New ‘Vanities’ So-So; —_ and mask. the typical T happening inside the theaters. dancing At the Theater in Certral Park. From the greatest summer resort in the world. mer visitors must spend their evenings rowing about the little lake With the exception of that loyal legion known as “Butter and Egg Men,” the guests stay away from the theaters. 7 4 . 9 » upon the Garden R Vi d K I] W tty The Athenian ac- Cc Sse O 1eS I roles in the Pia was compelled to By HEYWOOD BROUN, for swift Drama Critic of the New York World. ~ NEW YORK, July 11. HIS is going-away time and nobody really cares much what is There are those who still as- sert, and with ever increasing vehemence, that New York is If that is true the sum- These Butter and Egg men have quite replaced the venerable tired business men as the chief patrons of the revues. I wonder what has happened to the tired business man, with his bald head and his seat on the runway. Maybe busi- ness isn’t so swift these days. and he is wide-awWake enough to stay at home evenings. ,Maybe he has gone into the butter and egg busi- ness. 13 feet Seats at $27.50. UT that does not seem possi- B ble. On my way to work each afternoon at half past three I see every evidence of continued ac- tivity on the part of the city’s exec- utives in trade. None of them seems to have gone West. And whoever heard of a Butter and Egg man from Down Bast? structure probably The Theatrical Calendar GARDEN THEATER — Second and final week of Margaret Anglin in the “Electra” of Sophocles; no performance tonight. MUNICIPAL THEATER — To- morrow night, Mascagni's “Cavalleria Rusticana” and “H. M. 8S. Pinafore,” by Gil- bert and Sullivan. Tonight, closing performance of “Er- minie.”’ GRAND OPERA HOUSE—"Day Dreams,” a musical and dance act, seven other skits, and Wanda Hawley in “Stop Flirting.” a ,photoplay. IABERTY MUSIC HAIs,-— “Good Lack Revue.” Whoever he is. he seems to have for most of the money. It appears to world is required to pay for the seats at one of the popular revues these summer nights. Last Monday Karl Carroll opened up his third “Vanities” and charged $27.50 a palace, with If the work Mr. Carroll thought, it would he me that most of the money in the a novel notion to remove some of his orchestra those whose cows were giving ex- tra cream well to sit right into the éntertais- ment. ed the prices. chairs and allow and their hens laying He put in tables and bioat- He puy his orchestra ETHEL WALKER as JOSEPHINE in YVONNE DARLE weed “cAVALLE! RIA. STRAUSS WALTER WHEATLEY se re ee as ‘TURIDDU in 3 aa My “PINAFORE * cm ee — % 7 Lae” “CAVALLERIAY . in ee Se Stars in "Dinafore™ ‘ant “Cavalleria Rusticana at the Sa ae Or ey te ‘> os ay on ™~ off to the side and shuffled the chorus girls right into the audience. He had policemen (his own) arrest the proceedings at one point, and alj but put the dressing rooms out in the lobby. At that his show waen't very much. Julius Tannen Is Announcer. T is a-curious anomaly of the | snow business that the most val- uable ingredient for a revue is the easiest to find. Ask anyone of these rural merchants sitting at Mr. Garroll’s tables and he will tell you that I mean chorus girls. First you have to have a pretty tribe of ia- dies, then you pick up some songs, ' gt see i Oa, § fa aS a Tad x ie ? Des sce SWEET and | RONALD COLMAN # THE SPORTING VENUS © LOEWS STATE hire some principals, empty paint over some stretches of canvas and . buy a lot of expensive costumes— at least two sets of which can be wrapped up in a fiostage stamp. Then try to find your laughs. The show business seems to be getting more beautiful but 3 ew A fun- nier. Mr. Carroll collected supplyeof beauty but no mvt a He selected Julius Tannen as announcer between scenes. We played together in a show once called “Round the Town.” I was the other comedian. Simce the play closed in two weeks I don't s#Up- ~~ Continued em Next Page. e.. a 4) CLARA BOW and MONTE BLUE i me)? ME Foamy GRAND CENTRAL AWD LYRIC SKYDOME At the Movie Heuses LOEW'S STATE — Bianche Sweet, Lew Cody and Ronald Colman in “The Sporting Ve- nus.” The International Quar- t@t on the stage. MISSOURI—Raymond Griffith and Betty Compson in “Paths to Paradise.” Florence O’Den- ishawn, dancer, on the stage. GRAND CENTRAL AND LYRIC SKYDOME -— “Kiss Me Again,” with Marie Pre- vost and Clara Bow. KINGS AND CAPITOL—Cilaire Windsor in “Just a Woman.” DELMONTE—"After Business Hours.” with Lou Tellegen and Elaine Hammerstein. Es ee ee = ON RIVOLA—~House Peters in “Raf. | : fies.” . JAMES, STEVENS 2s CAPTAIN CORC CORAN ~ in “PINAFORE” CLAIRE WINDSOR in “JUST A WOMAN ~ KINGS aad CAPITOL LOU TELLEGEN in AFTER BUSINESS HOURS” DELNONTE TE Fiction by Conrad Inspiration of Rhapsody By JOHN POWELL, American and Pianist. N the spring of 1910, I first read Joseph Conrad’s wonder- ful story, “Heart of Darkness,” from the volume “Youth,” and was powerfully moved by it, feel- {ng that it cried aloud for musical expression. Shortly afterwards I met Conrad, and he invited me to spend several days at his home in personal relation to Conrad. Rath- er reluctagtly he admitted that it was based upon as episode in his life. Grand Opera ~ This Week in Forest Park : | é combined in a double bill with M. 8. Pinafore,” a light opera Gilbert and BSullivan. Three principals will be sony mf ter Wheatley, tenor; vens, baritone; and Walker, ingenue. performance of “ take place tonight. The casts the eighth week of the sceagon announced as follows: ge ea ri rf i uh Bernice Cae a Oe Wheatley Alfio ...sseee++-Le0o de Hierapolis “a, M. 5. PINAFORE.” B McCarthy Dick Deadeyey . . Billy Bobstay. ...+.Detmar Poeppen Josephine ...........Ethel Walker Little Buttercup...Bernice Mershon Founded New Style. moderate success in his later fio, a @rayman, and married him.. Turiddu, returning, promptly lays eyit to the heart of Santuzza. Thereupon Lola sets herself to win Turiddu back from her rival, and succeeds. All the pleadings of Santuzza are in vain. Brutally re- pulsed by Turiddu, she carries the tale of Lola’s miscondyct to Alfio, who challenges Turiddu to a duel and kills him. work opens; Santuzza’s is ‘H. M. 8. was the fourth work created by the famous collaboration of W. &. Gil- bert and Arthur Sullivan, and which, produced in May, 1878, at the Opera-Comique in London, ran for more than two years. itz : zit : | : : : : Ha | : f himeelf, and teft : 5 ; > Th HT i i frequently » ER:

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d » a a a ERE RE OR 2 ayers sas en ee ee —_ ae eee a ee ° : . ™ a mae - me ne ae erry 4 Oa a Y, es the re a iy RE IS ot tage oe ao er eer Doe oe see . smmenes aa = ; : See eS ae a SRR or ag 4 3 ? ar " * ‘ oye Ps, Vame SL CPST AG TR re ar mesenger aT % a ge, eg oe ee eae ee hing pre : ' gs 2 ee die 38 oy Ne. hme ae ae, oe ee a , . 4 : Mea ~ y ‘ =: ime a : 2 o- : Pag i : - Aya e em 10 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening. newspaper COMBINED A ; | - sOit HOSPITAL lory of Dr. Kate C. Woodhull -ground adjacent to the nren's hos- | been dedicated in Foochow by the | pital of the Congregational Church. | DEDICATED IN FOOCHOW | Women's Board of Missions of the making the work of the American ‘Congregational Church. Built of Board Mission a complete unit and |. ) it has long - ‘gray brick in semi-Chimese style, it giving Foochow what it | Building Erected in ot Br. lis one of the most attractive mis-' needed. a good hospital for women Kate C. Woodhull by Con- ision buildings tn the city. The under foreign supervision. | er a nen? aes doe eee er WRG pn 1 A deve rng at ait 9 Gio aces = Fiction by Conrad | Inspiration of || Engaged for Grand Opera Festival | Rhapsody | PE lei hag IE ARG PISS yee Oa aE mt ae De ae a is ab Ss Sie y SR Stina Ok Sa ™ x On Be hy ‘ ‘ ; ; gee Ma aren: inh oor 3 > RENNES IAP A ts at a Se” SIE Beat BAIL GR le oats ~>s a elo On er ” Sn aati = ie % eT a ; - . ‘ eS we! Bio ty Tarp j ; | gregational Women. pians call for a total investment of Dr. L. M. Dyer is in cha ree with F | Correapondence of the Associated Press. (about $59.900, which has been con- Miss Hazel Atwood, R. N., head of re Fifth gas Rie lagi PME Se Ree age Continued from Prece@ing Page. | * FOOCHOW, June 10.—A weill- | ttibuted almost entirely by women (the nursing staff. The plant was | ao . . oe a : of the New York branch. bullt by the Fukien Constrecties | 4 signs of excitement had disap- . | cauippe? Reapuins erecte® in wem- The building is tocated on | Bureau. _ : peared, and the rest of my visit!) © - = EXPERT KODAK FINISHING—ONE-DAY S&r passed without any further unto-| 5% ward incident. Several vears later. when I had | gotten to know Conrad much be:-| @ ter. I received an intimation from | fF one of the larger opera houses that | ee a one-act opera by me would not be unwelcome. The thought of us- ing “Heart of Darkness” as the | libretto recurred to me. I write | Conrad that I wanted very much | to see him and invited myself to his home for a week-end Suggested Symphonic Poem. | 0 N this occasion I approached WP 8h th ieee WE SI AIR i i del i pa Gad tl ie pela bia nel Aairir TaAGk-Aa ek beph hs orellied delat ota ieailinn «ake endina coeceaateal bh ae OOO RONS Ee, JY SECT S a aes Mo * - Basa ae Higbe y oS te co a oe 3 s Wore i eee! ay 4 rj 4 - eo esegmpneren aeemametapeaass ot ae laa a 7 ZH anc ST.CHARLES MONDAY AND TUESDAY SALE 1Qc SALE Add 10° to Mail Orders for Packing and Postage 50c Pyrosana & 160 S-grain = | $1 Carbozine Tabs. Bin '_ moxnar ONLY the matter more tactfully. Con- | rad said that while the emo-— tional character of the story was appropriate for musical setting, he felt that it would be almost impos- | sible to put the material in dra- | matic form, and suggested that 2 symphonic poem would be better suited to the exigencies of the ma- @ SS terial. I was much disappointed. & Se but was forced to accept his judg-| & ae ment. ' In 1917, Modest Altschuler asked | me to write a piece for piano and | orchestra to be produced in New | ae phn ted Anoaeinepial es ROP linia: Sy ea sce ah ears Splice 135 é ate +s : re Pai oR Ai nat Neg SEER, Xx. Sa ine Ni NE ay ms CART BT he thas eo tees ee ys sody.” which was firet per- | formed in Carnegie Hal! during | March, 1918. Luckily, the experi- | ment turned out better than I had | hoped. After the’ performance, I wrete Conrad about the Rhapsody | F OR the grand opera festival to be held in Forest Park at the | a York the next season. The idea | Ta blets—Milliken Carbosine : eccurred to me to use this occa-| 2 for 60c 200 for 85c 2 for $1.10 2 for $1.10 3 4 Fi sion for experimenting with the. r 1 ioe | # “Heart of Darkness” material | 250 25c Dozen 5Qc One Pint 85c 30c ie BRS which had been haunting me for | J. J. Baby Seiditz 5 Yds. Sterile Kolynos Ope Rta sv long. | Talcum Powders 2 Pints, 6Oc Gauze Tooth Paste ; i yi $a HE result for the “Negro Rhap- | ‘ arg em 5c American Oil 2 for 85c 2) 7 = Ve ‘ . 7 = Ca nadia ligt . ~. . Mees ae , net 4 “a oe : hi OP. Le SON eS ‘ , “s os 3 ation oe —, Ve = os - ~ ~ - ‘ Se es aS Bn . and requested that he permit me | a to dedicate it to him. He replied in | _ ug: ae — opera — Guy Golterman has engaged | & most cordial manner, accepting |. me. Marta Wittkowska, Polish mezzo-soprano, whose most y important role will be that of Ammeris in a spectacular revival of wy semana in London on the | Aida.” A pupil of Jean de Reszke, she has sung with the Philadel- 'phia and Chicago Opera Nm Ogee, En en Pe ae ee ’ eer. Saaye ies 2 ord 3a. we see ARG. Seats soe athe EP Ie 9. a, MONDAY ONLY Hospita! Cot- Damrosch European Tour in 1926, | mpanies, and during the war was a mem- Ge Forhan’s on which I was playing the “Negro ber of Sir Thomas Beecham’s company in London. = Tocth Paste ton, 1 Lb. 75c Rhapsody,” I found awaiting me a | 2 for 7Oc 2 Lbs. 85c that religious scruples forbade the NEW YORK CITY TO PRODUCE | letter from Conrad in which he | ig cea coer caries , oa oa ¥ Se ba bia Be: ) | i promised to come up to London to | representation of death on the | Drugs a Patents 37 hear the work. The illness of Mrs.| stage. The device was a wheeled | ae) Conrad prevented his coming. Platform, called an “ekkyklema,” | GRAND OPERA FREE 10 PUBLIC Add 10c and Get Two ae Sketched It Oa Piano. which could be pushe@ out uPOM Performances to Be Given at Eb- = Sue. 8 Ee — Sit NSTEAD I went to Bishops. the stage through one of the doors bets Field, Brooklyn, Aug. 1, ee ee ee Razer HE bourne and spent a day or two teading from the stage building. 5 and 8. SASS Vigertear. -. tivebeowl 2 | Seen seen 2 fer Sse | $1 50 Dresemaking Shears, * for $1.0 ee with him. He was eager to know When a murder was committed Special to the Post-Dispatch. : “— rage -- - 3 for Se | 2Se Fitch Quinine Hair Tonic. 2 fer S5e | 50e lg th ong Sea Sane | Lett. ------=++-- if | - S@c Rubbing Alcohol 2 : S@e Shaving Cream 2 far Ge 4 all about the Rhapsody, and I thor- off-stage, shrieks resounded. and NEW YORK, July 11.—Three| 4 ---.-S for 6@e f oo. was moot Hair Tonic. 2 for 70c yy ~~ So ae / rr ly enjoyed discussing it Sgpateg Power _ platform was wheeled performances of open-air, grand tt a Ps radio ee ee "So, on.ne f iT him and sketching ft for him on oe aring a tableau consisting opera. with admission free to the 2Ge Spirits Campher . 2 far 30 Tooth Pastes 3Se Erank’s Lather Cream. 2 for 45¢ Te the pianc. I can never forget the; of t e corpse and the assassins public, will be given next month br 2c Cream of ? fer 35e¢ + ag A sag ee Bc oe .- 8 fer $110 Li * joy his approbation gave me. sanding beside it. with bloody the City of New York al Ebbets — : oom . Funda. .2 See Se wenBeS « $1. Siarm Clocks "2 ter S160 iT Peet sastgen oni San EG free nce. Facog ap BSe Borie Acid * for Be - _....2 fer $1.60 ip ence of his warm pons. e use of this contri- Field, Brooklyn, a baseball arena’ Se Tr. Green Soap 2 fer Sic | GOc Forkan’s ........... 2 fer We | See Mestheinted Bay Rum. 2 for 68c iF sympathy and generous praise, I vamce was. of course, merely a the- with a capacity of about 40.009. _ Tr. Arnica 2 fer 2c "he Seal Kiss 2 for 35e | $1 Meutheinted Bary ee ae $4 3 reminded him of the occasion ef | 2trica!l convention. , “Aida” will be given on Aug. 1 pss: ig my first visit, laughingly apologiz-| Miss Anglin employs an adapta- “Cavalleria Rusticana.” and “T _ : eit ing for my faux pas. A look of tion of the ekkyklema. in the form | Pagliacci” on Aug. 5, and “Faust” = 4 : amazemem came over his face, and |of a bier which is carried from the on Aug. &. | ta he said: ) ‘temple, and which supports the Miss Frances Peralta, who sang sr for 8 : 7 Why. my dear fellow, I was not body of Cilytaemnestra. Here the title role in the St. Louis pro-'| SfeTwin cf annoyed. eed could you think I /f% is no longer a convention. but a ¢uction of “Carmen” last sumumier. . t Was annoyed? Ever since I began |completely plausible Stage appara. Will appear as Aida and Santuzza. P] ; to write, it has been my highest | tus. The palace has such depth Other American singers in the ugs . ambition to have one of my stories that the opening of the doors re. casts will be Gertrude Wieder. 2. "19 made inte an opera, and when you veals a convincing perspective, and Helena Lanvin and Lulu Root. ? for 60e co 7ee Suggested that use for “Heart of there can be no rationa! objection ~ one Hinkle’s Pilis Sat — Darkness’ I was so moved I could om an outdoor stage to an interior | — Seldiits Powders 2 for ae mot speak, and had to leave the viewed through =n opening in an ADVERTISEMENT tana one —— Dex. Ben Hur room to regain my self posses- exterior. The effect is made sti!’ 2 tor S5e i l-os. White Bese Perfume. sion. more acceptable by a vivid system , > me ——o Sothink Sir ome Nothing could be more charac- of lighting carried on within the $1.00 Vitamine Tabiets * 2 for Site "ideal for sunburn. tam er freckles) — of the tenderness and mod- palace. . Se Nex Spots Cleaner --2 fer Se | See Haut Tee ag a 3 for Oe y of the man. who single-handed One of the umexpected features tens $1 De” yet's Ba A re Ly sy — Cutex Nail 3 fer Ae : : : : Preparatics. ' oe ao “. & [+ ites: ‘gu 3 \ 4 s = NY ~ 5; eee Sze ae 2s BES Pi ‘ " +x + 4) 4 eo : > 'S 4 se % x ~~ ¢ 9 z 7 * AS hess ¥ be . aq ; oe -- a a . i 2 Se . * — o + r xe y es - , ' b ae 4 a i ¥ ; ae Y + . aa - J i= 4 _ a ~ a kg iP, 2 and > z, ae i : > 2 TERE : * Aa a a. z, * = ALS + - > “ ik Ss co ae ae ti ol a a Enjoy the Health ture endowed you wit Lyko regulates a! ‘would not have been abie to rise o- without assistance. ae yew Tt tints gray, faded or counhtn- ag a Meac hatr any color, is casy to use, | ant- One suspects that Greek elocu a Mecendinie mie ae alee na tal clande tien and d@tcticn wefe Superior to not tade or wash out Hair texture ‘ most afterwards is Muffy and full of vitalirr. CP ORE MES, Se SARA TA Sea ARG e ety of his effects Bg ~ oot ol — = —— Glend ——-- a @eoors and their crna- voice. Still, the Ibu@ and soneroes build ep new and of and women tie clang deliberately eultivated in or- healthy and im cenin the thrill that comes trem. ser ‘der to {8 the huge theaters might fortifying the system — oy ag 8 affect modern ears as disagrees! against ae ined wie Gon Ene ea . sent te attempt imtertors on an as it did thoee ef certain untuter 4 _- @pen-eir stage, but developed a Spaniards at their first Greek o!n. 2 @Uriows device for the display of | It im recorded that they fled tn ter- eceurring within doors. Thin | ren at the opening accents of the tact thespian s rearing voice. i * A | * : Pak ~ aprote > a a - ‘ 2 - x eee Tay. me, : 4 eae oy eS a ] 6 4 Deo a ig ¥, ee: ee he 2, e ORR Getter eda har 79c— 3 tor s2 | gba kd

Page 57

— — Ws ee — — i al — O_O ROT TT eI ET ET ET a ee ee eae RT Oe Oa Pe ms oe i de ciehak ——————— — _ : —_ : —_ ' — ~—e Coa ee pegeeer ‘ ee Se ae : : ; : % Fora ee i ae Py ‘ 2 : ¥ : ie : Tee ee i i se aN as Ty we sings: ii hae e) om ees (ie ts I ae a oan ne, gee percee? os ee ire Shep of! ay aoa : = AES ae Poa r ¥ a re oN on he : EN. -. ‘ ; rf - “> Ls ' sy ~ 2 : ¢ 4 $ ~ ae : > = ~ : a nigee “ij }. z te » > hs > 2 s " ; hi , a ; , ' ’ ' ud . A 7 SUNDAY, JULY 12, 192s. 26 | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SL LOUIS PUSi-Gioralci! 1] : MBINE | hs! “WIOPAL wi: 7 oi ot THE e : Juitting petan Business™ wu) DELAY S": | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS SKOURAS BROTHERS: FOLLI E. § LYRIC SKYDOME GRAND SENTRALE ee ee ace a - A A ce Re a a = ee — ee ee tt gt te on ee 8S >, VICTOR HERBER?. _. TODA PHOTO PLAY No. 6—Physical Examination in | the Diagnosis of Tuber. | h is the only St. Lraig ev culosis, } ociated Press ness Sorvion’ mere it _- : . = 9 This is the sixth of @ series of articles on matters pertaining to | tuberculosis which are being iad pared by medical experts and dis tributed among Bt. Louis physicians by the Tuberculosis Soctety of St. RT DOWN—PANTS uP | LOwis. The others will — belt these hot sticky | be sent out _ ~~ rr , ; , ss oF iy ed ‘th, oe in # man's size breath. Ex-| ©VCTY two weeks, and will contain. a ! S| ep | value Peerless 12 ie. Os- - Treasee, AbGeasinal Supporters, ms Sta aon te aeares b tals a latest medical information on cillator Fans, ex, 2 : Elastic Hosiery, Sims Ankle ang. of half a dollar. Stop yanking | ‘€ subject. | tra high quality. 2.50 Arch Supports. Prices are pleas. rs ia p-SUSPENDERS ingly moderate. Man and indy ee Pieer to attach and use. Lie Sg examination of the lungs for | attendants. Perfect fit is gwuar. 7 of trouser band—one at {the detection of ai tuberculosis anteed. | and “runrantent aot affected by | process requires the most exacting | : grip seams of shirt, which }@ttention on the part of the exam. | Quantities Limited. ‘All Prices Quoted Subject to Prior Sale. p athe. an V-shape slot, and stay put. /iner; to that end all extraneous f | | 4 ; ace | i Regular te bey ch, and will carry tory must be eliminated. . The pa- 9. Ball Frosted || $1.00 VALUE } » HT $2.7 } Pisuxisesives tient should be stripped to the| Lamps | | Win HiG 5 Value Tt at dozen, “three the room should be between E 40¢ val P ' ‘) Nl HHH : “ - ~ e. ’ ti : Genuine NDERS SOLD ALSO BY: 70 and 75 degrees F.; if lower it wee cape yg! 22}c | Pah agg 8 Washington causes fibrillary twitching in the §. Octet Sain. each... .28¢ ; Eastman ng Co.. Arcade Bldg. h. | muscies of the chest, if higher it §: 4 4 0 Drug Co.. 7th & St Char! d : . | Jonnnte Walker No ? . ager Drag Co. Shop. 720 Pine. focton The patient should be (: Kitehen | 1710 N. Jeff. Av. the £ 2 & @ .. 3d. fl. 804 Pine. “a8 2 oe og ana ye stool, with , Lights | 71 | ~ 4 ands placed over the lap and his S , ‘| Fite all heati : | Hawk Eye Camera $1 38 ' rep Market. Position should be easy, natural and | gi mg: nei Comattin. 49c : : . D503 Helen Av. comfortable, not taut, strained or (; Also sood ['f _ | | 526 © St + Granite City, Mi. on edge. for, halle || 75¢ — 7-foot Extension x 117, ernon | ‘i‘Cords, Each | rooma: each, 25c ine the posterior chest first, since | here the major portion of the lung is projected on the surface, and the | annoyance of coughing in one’s face or other distracting factors is at once avoided. With the patient and the doctor comfortably set, we inspect the chest and note any changes in its symmetry; whether bic i AGENTS EVERYWHERE Many examiners prefer to exam- 9c | ‘ | Peerless Light Co. WASHINGTON AV. re 9TH STREET= -Suspender Co. 21 N. Oth St. Louls, Me. / HALLER’S BIRD PREPARATIONS Haller’s Rolier Canary Sed, 236 Haller’s Dutch Seng Restore, lSe with Betty Com son_ en ON THE : STAGE FLORE ODER ce ‘ie ~~ — fy Pathe News Ptctures of the Evelsétion Trial CEG oye Fun tl | , A - een Haller’s Canary Bird Pie....15e _there are retractions in the supra- ; ie 4 | Haller’s Bird Tonic ...... -+ S¥e spinous fossa of one side or the | blished Over 30 Years (Opposite Hotel Statier), = ~~ Grand and Haller’s Cuttie Bone ........ other, whether the expansile move- | — sas REED -~ EDWARD SCHILLING or NOVELTY Haller’s Canary Gravel ..... ment of the thorax is equal ede ~ a reno ta AMUSEMENTS POPU SNOW and COLUMBUS | __ 3834 Manton one op ao " whether there ie lagging. These} 0 = LAR FAVORITES OF THE WOODWARD PLAYERS Seet: tone» PAGEANT Gas omg findings are supplemented by | - | NTS supply ; ; Haller'’s Parrot Food.. palpitation, as a _ result of |CAPABLE. and EXPERIENCED | BASEBALL TODAY AL Ziegfeld Follies OAD | _Vetwee _ Halier’s Parrot Tonic | : which we learn the condition of MILL, FACTORY, WAREHOUSE or | . Viet H Rong — nlsro— ) aie | the muscles and overlying tissues; | : saad SPORTSMAN’S PARK. or He erture ar- BURNOFF and Halier’s Feather Restorer.... — ———————SSSSEEE ET . HOME. “4 ranged by Gene Redemich with . Pe whether there is atrophy of local | sooo ere a> guamags ae eamt «0. eaen lalty Si Pri “How can I reduce?” | | is ee ee eee ae aa BROWNS VS. WASHINGTON dancers : ond 19 GIRLS | spasm. e palpatory determina- | | 4 = ces lgdalocatcclimaedccbroe | |tion of alteration in expansie | AMUSEMENTS |__GAME STARTS 3 FP. m. STUART BARRI “An Ori : 7 Monday Only eee renee ie tobeasslender || | Movement of the chest is of great . | —_ E riental Fantasy” - Listerine 21 42e¢ Pe Tell me, whatis oursecret?”” | importance. ea | leet Playieg » a . ---See. im Se fee Marmois I Mia eaten, Lisy of nels beefed ns standard, | World's Greatest Al Fresco Productions—America's Finest Ovtdoor Theater a a Bromo Seitzer. .25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.65 i ‘with proper allowance for such) } . y Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. ....42%¢, 83¢ | Tie ables er not new or wtvied | modification as the topography cf | e ~~ i SIR CS a Suds bid owas 0 wee 7e ie fearly twenty years, hundreds of ‘the chest warrants. With a pé- | Durin 1924 the Post-Disptich | —..,, $1.00 Nujol... .... 2-2. se ee naces 83e 4 gsands of men and women each year | tent’ s normal note firmly estab- | | printed * 7310 Horse and Vehicle | TEV { “yr ens nab ghee... se Mtmtinniacpearcenas | | Timed: 1 ts relatively eany to det we: rT , vr THREE ether Bt. Leaie newspapers pra Se ee ae ee Sih sb wig Cesbucds Se rmoia Tabicts. Lastycar alone, users light changes. Often a | ror er Om eile nate ta: ~ . Squibb’s Mineral O11...........«. 78c q uasea more than a million boxes! nen pone a a aaa in its en-| Direction Municipal Theater Association of St. Louis HE COOLES SPo Tr com bined. pour { TONG ad Peanans Sarah Someent sey MM lteqocscsdrapes | ire # anven or more mee Deore SUMCINAL THEATER FOREST PARK i a oot LEN ae | . . th examiner can feel neteetatied | , ON THE BOUTTEST OF DAYS Cee ge 5 ter he MAME 7 ore waknowa aod perhaps || 'P* © EIGHTH BIG WEEK BEGINS TOMORROW NIGHT ak ; ‘certain that a particular area pre- Phillips Milk Magnesis ful method of reducing. Performances Nightly at 8:15—Monday to Sunday Inclusive ‘ ; My iad wel it) ng te Ry. 3 * : + i , , io ad vane an Aa pap ‘ ; th de: oT. Spake CARL aye je OY ee \ - r"e a ae Miller's Herb Juice ..........-.: 93e . some Mermola Tablets at any drug |sents an impaired note. , | Dares Mentho Pepsin ..........+- Be ae nr oe eer | In auscultation we again try =i e | pee Gee Bie... ks ek BBe aaeey 0© tecuce if you prefer, a box establish the normal quality of cach | | ne pill be sent to you in plain wrapper, post- | 7 ihe Walter's Eczema Remedy... .. 680 Mid, by the Marmola Co., 1847 General || | patient’s breath sounds during | | e uasent one? JES, CUT SOT HEAR me | $1.10 Moone's Emerald OR... trae 88c_ Bidg.. Detroit, Mich. quiet, easy breathing, and then note; MASCAGNIS FAMOUS OPERA ty he STATE. ee nye Hee Siver Eis ee _ MARMOLA ‘any changes from. this normal. THEATRE. | Harshened and roughened or gran- LLERIA 2 e - 4 3 Ue Hessen Uy to Reduce ‘ular types may prove the very first 3 — Constipation : y and only evidence of a localised za - | tuberculous infiltration. The harsh | | broncho-versicular or | | types in which expiration is lengt.:- ened may signify an old ae i An Operetta by Gilbert & Sullivan process which has hana iteekt ut, -ALL- STAR. CAST _. sailed CHORUS OF 36 x ORCHESTRA OF 50 | and needs only cautious advice and _ First Appearance of Walter Wheatley and Ethel Walker | no treatment. Of\great importance are the Re-appearance of James Stevens yhispe e i ten | +p seco reese nar ect en beg All seats in the Munic ipal Theater are reserved and may be 4 a diagnosis Sf early tubercujosis |PUrChased in. advance. $12,500 Sound Amplifier makes Incorrect di can be made. Listen with the | every seat a choice location. Ticket prices, 25c, 50c, $1, } mecorrect diet,exposure (naked ear away from the ago ($1.50, $2; exempt from War Tar. Municipal Opera Ticket fo dust laden air, the before listening for changes ohn, | Office, Lobby of Arcade Building, 8th and Olive. Open ) . rhi d th th tetho- ng effect of powder | ore” Be sure that your patient daily 9:00 to 5:00—Sunday 12:00 to 5:00. Phone Main 4000. nd rouge make the s “ae . Sh ay ea ee ‘ SERS get gi REM 3 AO ae Ee ite ee ee. a a os ¥ OE TERE PS SSO I 4: is repeating the words or numbers | J'icket offices at Municipal Theater open nightly at7 o'clock. skin coarse and dry. “most i sortant findings in LAST TIME TONIGHT AT 8:15—“ERMINE” Th most important findings in| the examination of the chest from §& ted Cream of a Oil, - scientific | the standpoint of a tuberculous in- | gadrirnn ' mh _as sapemaetinnnedi ail ened - al : \\\ i. | f, ‘ for the skin found | volvement of the lung is the rale. |= - , - ao, fF \ , 3. ees / Mf GN ESIA 2 mavoly i in Sige Oil "| Bushnell defines the rale as the |® : AT THE \\ se CN | weet CX ps re (sound produced by the passage of = THE GARDEN THEATER : Wit ti hil Milk of asad Gee freshness | afr through tubes in the presence £ ps KINGS a children take neglected complexions. of moisture. According to this : 200 LEN TRY all means t this im- 4 | definition there is no such thing = 7 OLIVE STREET ROAD | QUARTETTE " ry "Your Skin will know ‘as a dry rale, and every rale rep- = Nightly, Except Sunday } From N. Y. Capital Theatre The Happy Neapotitan “pe : ” ; GOES | resents moisture in the area over | Multiplies effect of or- sia, and ga mintrated, A GRUNTING” which it is heard and means infil- REMMERS-GRAHAM COMPANY tration or exudation or both. The | Cincinnati 4 saa" ELECTRA || & ake | size of the rale depends on the size ls , , \ er- ci : | of the air passage and the amount |= “The Greatest Play of All Time —aLlso— T] ic of moisture present during the (= Cc CS UNANIMOUSLY maid % AN ~ "Ss “ELECTRA FARINA and Her GANG are seldom heard during quiet, easy ; Richard L. Stokes, in Post-Disseteh. ae if HEXION SOAP ibreathing, frequently not after in- 1; Hichete for Sale Now, Acolian Company, "ge >. ia creased or forced breathing and | ox Office Open Sunday und Evenings at Theater, ~ ioften—not after coughing, unless COMING—July 20 to August 1 the eeugh occurs just at the end of. “EL ANSEL and GRETEL” expiration followed immediately by tion, durin the early | Fairy Opera in Three Acts by Humperdinck. Principal parts sung by mem- an inapire hich th na ical rale of beth the New York Metropolitan Opera Company and the Chicage 7 phase of whic e tyP Grand Opera Company. ‘ tuberculosis usually occurs. Such) . lm a ROME RNAI BI 1 7 rales occur in showers, are con- tic = ieee tienen iividieaiiilaediil stant, af most often have a crack- | ling sound. " = : Sac man te ewe es eee. | Monday Night, July 13th wenn onday Nignt, July 1s TONIC ature’s to e Health, d Vigor na- d you with. ulates ana -renews the m in a nat- SHOWING ‘i Meg Ni ee CARDEN PR ety eli A ett i tt ES tae Business { RIVOLI : ¢-CAPITO! TRE HOME OF UAL 11 A. M.—CONTINDOUS 11 P.M. ORVILLE STAMM “DAY DREAMS” — SS a a et ee ee | =NOTICEr: Ry ae ned : ; 3 ' ' ' A en 7 4 nothing in the upper tract from which sounds simulat- ing rales are frequently transmitted i through the chest to the stetho- | D M / ~ ht scope. Rales in common with all e oO ay if abnormal physical findings are practically always found in the up- per chest, in the supraspinous fos- sae and interscapular spaces to the Martinet & Crow | Australian Waites ne ee ee KNORR, RELLA & CO. “THE BATTLE (RY OF FREES) FREEDOM” EL LOE LO AT THE . | “THE HAPPY CHAPPY” MISSOURI THEATER Bud & Lohman | La Pan & Bastodo level of the fourth or fifth dorsel Hon. Frederick D. Gardner, war governor of Missouri, will present vertebra, and above and below the a beautiful silk United States Flag to the De Molay (St. Louis clavicies to the second intercostal Chapter) for meritorious service to the Post-Dispatch Free Ice . tes’ PPS Geese eceeeeen space. Tt is a qood rule to suspect for Bab es Milk Fund. tuberculosis in every abnormal condition in the upper chest and to —by the Military Brass Band of the De Molay in addition to hold abnormal! findings in the low- regular Missouri Theater program. er chest as not tuberculosis until definitely proved. The physical ex- amination of the anterior chest is Raymond Griffith, Betty Compson—PATHS TO PARADISE FAST-MOVING PARAMOUNT COMEDY f toda carried on in the same way as that | No Advance in Admission Prices be Sent Senne for described above for the pegterior | : q howspapers combined. _— Pts | Snappy Program of Popular Music | Be: a SR ae 4 * ~ Tra re ¢€ Gs 5 or 2 Sy ~ ee - ei a ‘4 x SRF - F f , .

Page 58

-~ ing Sale at iti g Patient through . $135 Divam Bed Suites—Oak or Mahogany.......... 110.75 ing able addition to any bedroom— —a te ies Gales —— : many $155 Divan Bed’Suites—Oak or Mahogany........... $122.95 $27.50 value—in this clearing sale, Sennce 8-Fece bee Suite ur ke kept on making up Convenient Credit Terms ° 17 95 | $300.00 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite.. “0m fie. He felt, possibly, tha | 3 Convenient Credit Teodes: 4 img them could he firmly es Music Roll Cabinet | eg Sega ae. ib: I : F: feet the past away if ther An Actual $45 Value ‘ Me RR | Beir eves accuse, their awkw 9 $37.0 An $8.sc Value , a | {i VN | : i seem to be instruments of sili eS PEO Wig | thee ee, armchair and wing upho igur , | $62.50 fp Be vai loose-cushion seats over best coil- 5 , : $28. x = ns — 8 =~, | ish. Consists of dresser, bow-end bed and a grength that puzsied her | (ee bie spring construction. See this Suite ts i $58.00 Fringed Wilton - chiffonier. Think of buying a handsome eot William Wienke as she hy oe he thes... ..... - 4 PR .. Bedroom Suite like this: a $69.50 value, at © JM The new father tried to 1 ! ‘ aid $250.00 Living-Room Suite Sat, 2 Pr =F set ar $47.65 Eis ‘> a & Snvg.ce ¢-Picce Besresm Ste “ — as like @ ri ‘we Ret $285.00 Living. Room Suite o Sie pes LS : 3 $212.50 4-Piece Bedroom o—~ “ a - 6; 7 ca : a i $375.00 Living-Room Suite .......-. han Chis . SESS, 4 4 aod | + , wioper. Their solemn ey: te Bal =/ . | a ith open reproach. It was PPE Bbep at him. Gladys, be f Be i al ht her little battles of 1 at Wi i | sae: ee f on : ’ a her come to him, or f : Ho : ia peen door of the back porel ae i | } now, Gladys,” he wo act | ae oe & a : : : 7 Ee $99 50 D; B j Dad Or tfi — f would put iz. 7 3 if van- for $79. 30 : U“He’s not my father. My fi i. ‘ Sheik An outfit that is needed in almost every home. Consists of ° . Like cut—a beautiful 6-piece Set in rich walnat'd | = aE Gavenport, armchair and arm rocker—all of $ Dining sists of large buffet, oblong extension table . 3 eg i Hi ae Cah Se Somed Haley aad upholstered im Solid > J_TKE cut—combines a wardrobe and four genuine leather-seat chairs A Oi \ He Wins His Step- - Re €iee chase leather. The davenport opens into a olid oak with box seats, real ; : ; : ha i 4 | tee ae 3: large comfortable bed. $99.50 value for onl $2 value—s ial in this Cl and chityaiar a in one—iniy Snes se eee ee eee . ait ri MT s arg OortabDie . 50 Value tT ony... u peciai in this ear- of solid eak—well made—a valu- in years. $1 50.00 quality for. NEEDED in every Dione where there is a player-piano. Large is a player-p g FREE! $9 Worth of ABA, Fae ane : . : ; t wel Fyne pena , ae ve hy f Broce eae a itd a, Dak aie i db) al aia ~ sien raced PE ae — Pe ae eRe ee — pat s (Assy raat = " ” niet ins ' . PLEDGES, PEACE AIL PIEANEF+ ER OED LE OLGA ALE GIT GEE EE AI A MS NET AS EEE INGEN SALLIE ARE LOT RSS TALS ELON SIAN OEE NIE OF RN NEN OR NN te SREB CORRES Ho Lame NANO NE Bere ns weenie ints 7 ore . « . > P " A ry £ boa 4 A ke ve os ¢ 5 - BBs F » a ll —— ewer > Wes mere i 2 ae pa aveh and ee ae i , - : ; : YA OE RA RS SO Ne , - ‘ fe ath | ei ree . : mee * * ea ketene ei a! PUR ant hs ae ae ? v a ea | ewes : j ‘ ‘ ae > - a . « 0 AE owe Son IRA de, ie hao teh heat rapt ers Ree SS S..: kerk ri ¥ te $ fi - » R a . 4 ‘ - » . . hy. ai r : - . eer e oe ey hua fs *, * L se Ss «ae ‘ eile a ce ere 4 2, Wiese they ieee s . P hee a, a ooieit >. i Sy Fh oe + ssl ‘ ‘ ane re eee fond “ . | -* gre at - ‘ 7 “ “ak FOS ee (Re oo pt CPS MAAR IR ORE Oa * ee Te EY Ne ETS eK PAE EES rial. ages Bnei EO eet hl 5 aT saan again sO hep ee bien sifiheow . cA , , = psihih Be . x : e « ™ m ash eT . - = , 7 . —~ ‘at a he, % A iS r /) v. . ” 5 ‘ . 4 ~ mn "1 A ie — " Slats PS, 23, eae Ro EA aR OR ee ne ee bt 5-80 ata bi re Te Se eg hc) Le ee ae ay 2 ae ST ee eT ve De oY See Cay ae aT ail ° er aa ere Ai wa @ ‘ ? ; r SS PN a Stn tang SAORI: oe AY eae ee eee oce + lia mie ae oe! NIN. i » se, it, th é * Rien 4 .. 7 ® ay vr es : : s: rod 3 we ‘ > : >: 4 > > 5 . - ‘ea a 4 LS t & lg 2 ; £ + 7 > : - + ‘g i 2 i e. : - Zz ie @ a ~ 3 . iw + » Bs ¥ § s 4 4 4 bs : > . % re mS & + 4 ? re = ~~ E ? 4 i K 2 f t &, ? m y + $ 4 i ’ sie 4 - Re yt Aas aie ep AR PE NE Sons ah TaN at heh ig adcics ware " a te TSAI IOS IAT REE APRS PK SG RUE IR. Ae. OE SPORES bedlhdbiaas uinaadiekeatomm tnt tae ice a * a 4. sik eae wen ‘ “3 oe gti EPs apse “ Per Stiatientes 5! IES PEM a aes Saale aeasites onan tee size, holds 90 rolls: has glass doer in ornamental grill effect and is finished like a piano. An actual $30 value. Special in this Clear- ance Sale. FS —— you have been wanting one of these ee Cribs for some 3 SEN time now. ere is your opportun- ity to secure one at a dig saving All-Metal Day-Bed of money. These Cribs are made of meta! throughout, in a beautiful Reguiar $18.50 Value vernis martin finish. They are COUCH by day and a full-sized bed at regularly sold at — but for A might. Made of metal throughout in wal this Clearance nut finish and equipped with priced very good link fabric springs. An a extraordinary value at our tk special price.. ‘fe Spectal Offering in Our Piane Department FULL An Actual $450 Value a . $10.00 cand a Month ns Interest! No ve. No Delwery Charges! A Player-Pianoc of Rare Beauty! An Actual Saving of, $155.00! Attachments ERE’S a real work. saving article at a real money-saving price. Come in and let us dem- onstrate. Gas Ranges The Kind That Make Hot Summer C r a Cool, Easy Task. An Actual $40 Value at $28: Terms—$2.50 a Month As illustrated. This Gas Range does away with hot, stuffy Mitchens. Has steel body, and oven stands on sanitary base. Everything at conven- ient height and very compact. Usually sells at $40. May, Stern @ Co.’s price, $28.95: on terms, $2.50 a month. es. Gladys, just look wh VARY } wrives the grare. - LIKE cut. 21 high, 14-inch fr sonar silk shades in rose, blue or gold. Japanese pot- tery vase im rich color- ings. Complete with 6 feet of cord. linoleum Rugs that will give 2 world of serv ice. Shown im eight colorful and attractive patterns. A Q5 regular $24.00 value. special = for this week at All of our floor models which include Brunswick, Sonora, Victor, Columbia and Combination’ Pho- nograph and Radio at 25% to 40% reductions from list price. All in excellent condition and fully A great improvement guaranteed ~ over the old-style Refrig- erator. Has new feature of Look at These Values ce compertmest at aide &- | 650 Postale. .... <..-.<cc0us2- --++-+--..$10.00 stead of top, providing more : ies octal tien andl pee $30 Columbia... .........-. wocl os axnsaaaae mitting you to get at every shelf $35 Victor... with greater ease. ee, cone were ee eee ee er en mm me mene agate ae —— es Fe | cel ert Senet fet “eens teen Scumeremennatl — i ht you.” [ don't want any.” But in the end Wienke won . bim as a fries@ and that was ali be really w Hcare fo have this other a jf were carefully guarded wt = tarmer tok of Te 5 ot insisted that they be = “mother.” Childrens were | Hd code. which was thet « ; me father and ene met t died they seed accept teaching was part of él a that divorce and remar that widows or widower Were somehow guilty of Wienke bad gained 0 ‘Wife's childrem the househe ‘Pears of uneventful work Bangor. The neighbor ke had taken a great fal apd spoke to Mrs. “en't it fortunate that the « vil.” they cemaetat

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onographs id broken lines must be | liscount of 25% to 407% 1 all be had on the most: m Suites for $49.7 sensational values of the season. 4 oom Suite in rich brown walnut & bow-end bed and . fing a handsome . | 2 $69.50 value, at 81 -Room Suite, $99.5 ece Set in rich -¢. finish. ig extension = “ $9 o2 seat chairs. you have al, Levesesese deo Sil om Suite ont Credit Terms yes 20% Off OW is the time to get & Chest. while these low PF are in ‘ffect. Cedar Chests really a necessity, because they @ xe wuxeful—the storing of Wh or Summer clothing as the might be. Just note the low quoted. $12.00 Cedar Chests $18.00 Cedar Chests...... 824% $22.00 Cedar Chests..... e174 » $30.00 Cedar Chests DI =~ LADYS BENZIE was a iterloper. yd , was the leader of this revolt. ueht her little battles of independence’ on Wtttttttl? VREUY Yee gt Y ° > ULLLEEcQqUUCCEE I IIIII_ . Wi, seesetapnapeariay yilp Site oft “Yy “tf, G , .. / Si if, Vfy fA . Ss sf , Af, Af ’ (/, x a éM ypuospu EME: ST. LOUIS an ok DI Mn. hn hum = S71 MCHC CC EE@EEEEE@E@@EEC EEZ@@EC@@@@e_qzqeECEXCW_v-. SR te | * pb serer Velo hZ eyes ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1925. HE TRAGEDY OF A REAL “PASSION FLOWER” WHICH ENDED IN SUICIDE nnd lowed from the necessity of their relationship } ze Parallel Between Benevente’s Play and the Drama ‘* %¢ should love him. That Was Acted Out on William Wienke’ s Farm — Girl ably. His wife was moving on in years. _ Bride Sought Reconciliation With Mother in Vain — Wienke Abandons Farm After Death of His Wife. # fs | By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. , little girl when =. apd her brother, Clyde, and her. It a years old, then. Not very old, but old men had carried away, her fhother’s 9 had gone away and would never come _ back. her through those first delightful “ ened her, the pig with the funny tail, ied much of the first of her life. She was h that puzzled her mother. new father tried to make up to the mn. He sensed, perhaps, their antag- It made him feel like an intruder, an Their solemn eyes followed tim It was as if the past being older than She open reproach. at him. Gladys, floor of the front room when he tried to ake her come to him, or from bepind the peen door of the back porch when he tried s‘her up. Co ne now, Gladys,’’ | won't. ” he would say.

It was to . ; sed retiva had abe ber vay

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os 7 - F ee eee ee = 0 Bie ERIM ARO ay AR a + Re a BINA HE PEAS LOTSA GPRS REGO: 90 NAITO 5 NS IIR AETHER RGA fae a ae lel nn ee ee ee ee ee DC TRS ae a. ee on ae ee ¢ acd =, Pes, 1 - — >: Beaty ary APS = a di F eae essa ct Po A 7 ae FA Neg a. iy a ; ae * ri . a Daal aa: Maer " pti saa oph ahha De MNT ae! as 2%’ + » bt) es tire Keabhiy ot Rig geese, NPE See Te Pe ALS ine FRESE pe. Pe Nem pak ese aha a Pag i, Cees “4 ret ad 2 " "ee ” PEI ape RY, 0 ee RR ke ape PR 8 9 any Daal gts ety Ue eee eee aes oe ee re Rn a Rah fe rar cd neon Male |S ae ‘ oh ma 2% yi - 4 bake eh rat BS OO Thee a ° a Lae r ’ Cy ’ teri RE Sere... ses egtek yz, ‘PERE IRRR: et 0h ae lap pla ar uRabertcdke ais fay WOM en ee ts ae a bs a es : : M : ( a . ele ee tk sh = PPI gO py eh ABT A ey Et, Glade sien tears } oars x ~~ ‘ a ote . . he c : - aie 0 Ltn FM ease a \ £5 4 yee tye iy wig 1S > Ae a © Deport iN SS cena Vi» x bah oi bade’ betes > WE ea ee A De, OR eS re = Ws be , “ " . P " : . 2 ee Ie q oe ‘ Bee eae else aha ti ae . ard 4 Cae roe ey ani . ' te =) 4 : ‘ - P ‘ - Roe 7 . i nal PY gt heh Seta f f q a es ¢ a> Se ak A Hah vel Dash a Big . ius 1 RS £3 abe) gh Gy Mie My ¢ ne 0 ‘ $ , ¥ ere ba i . z os ss Pdi Sia Be s - See . ™ 7 é a 4 : " 2 m ‘ vie ‘ ree ald " ba q ce « r ” an tik it oy ‘ai : oe Ses . 7 Sr ee _ , ¥) spy * - : vr : i* a's e ARCH thai i = = Py : ? SS e - = 4 FS 2 S as z 2 ‘> f 3 % 5 a » & j —e y a a ey # ha ; a 4 aS > 2 q 4 i ; . 2 P J _ 2G oa * AS . 2 = = . = Fo 3 %, F Fal > es ; 8 a> y y 4 E- é he . =n a - om @ b SS Fate = ae 3 . 2s 3 me 4 . ¢ Co = > =» Ff Dp . 4s % + , : A Si z % a % : | ae = + + 7] i 4 % - ings _ A H ae b = | » 1 as a 5 a ‘ & 3 ee a : ss i = = } ae » fr : ae "ae a acy % ca = + 1% be ~ u , ? P 5 2 = ’ 7 ». CO OR EMOGE RS. CAB er Satay, Zit = St LEE ALAIN ERD PESOS TIRES AEE SRF GOA BUI MEE RAS Ao we P . wt ‘ . sad depots. rive Saar He LIOR Br RBH sae Py , - a . % De { o> - ™ y d is Sih Lyrae ae oe ee ee ee ee ee REPS Oe oie r cay Sal? a. wen a Nea ae iE a ie 2 AR tai 2 ce ae ig ne Haat TAME, eee Pa hee No RR taeente easier BLS ton fh te a ext hs - - - ‘ > . * —™ te ” Ly vrs ” Ag = ae a? a ; 4 . WP BR rsd Bees ae WA ee OD Rept ge Ay ee " r : ae a nite + Rage gies 2 Ee eet oe ee hetiive on + ? eS pesca PN ERE 4 «i eal Spine dng ibe osetia SRT MO rated Sreeapeiees sieloet able eet See te a * WARP Yk: ae cont nan sri Nile dae lett! mappings NE A go IRR 5 aati d SHE. yey BN ile eee Mgt fe AM rE ek Pe ae ‘ ig ‘ bh nee, & Aidan * ~~ OS Ret en Ne os. Sh BLS VEN My BS AEM vt ; . nA «Rte aga ti , Sh a ee 7 pens a ate, “ies ™ - x " ba. . ae ‘ — , . ¥ 4 iliattiiiinls th iteeedidlios uate RM LACM, eee Habis 8° eel) Pca tring ret heal a ih 0 bee a ; Lo TE Rt CORR oe ne) SY Anette rcs HE TINO DNB LS or eth I BOS) Saye Pree ina ap see Re hea ai RI RUE eid ik 4 . - " 2 *, 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh MICHIGAN MERCHANTS BET THEIR MONEY ON DOODLEBUG'S SEARCH Fl ii aes agar, RUS athe. i PR a. oor Ge a Ro ee on BARS i A NE ee spray 4 eer 5 : vy <i a? “pet Ribar pee ata ss ~ i 7 aa a Re See * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has NORE CITY Circulation ‘than the morning and one other evening newspaper crear: wml OR oF = cece 'Mechanical Device Used by 300 Investors to Determine Where They Will Bore for Gushers in Comn ee The Doodlebug, Said to Act on the Principle of the Divining Rod, Points to Likely Spots—No Oil Found Yet, but the Investors Are Still Hopeful—Canny Business Men and Farmers Laugh at the Doodlebug but Buy Its Stock. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch CARO, Mich., July 8. OU have to hand it to the Caro merchants and Tuscola County farmers. They are good sports. Here they are putting their money on the Doodlebug, standing up to be laughed at, joining in the laugh, not at all sure of the bug but willing to give it a chance. Maybe ther will win and maybe they will lose. If they lose they will show themselves good and best laugh. nothing gained, out of it. is the way they lack at it. If they win ther will have the last losers. Nothing risked, Anyway, look at the fun they are getting The claim for the Doodlebug, by the man who made it, is that ft knows more about where oi] and other hidden things are than the geologists know. The geologists say there is no oj! under the “thumb” of Michigan, where it thrusts up between Saginaw Bay and the lake, or at any rate not enough to bother about. The Doodle»ug says there is ofl and lots of it right here around Caro. The only way to settle it is to bore. Caro is boring. Paying the bills. Not indulging great expectations. Not making great prom- ises. Not even sponsoring the Doodlebug, but backing {it on pure speculation. There are Doodlebugs and Deodlebugs. All ef them are kin to the peach-prong divining rod with which community wizards used to lo- cate water, but this is the tale of a particu- lar Doodlebug, the one that has come up from the oil fields to lead Caro into the fam- lily of oi! fields. Meet Mr. Doodlebug “It's a darned foolish looking thing, when you come to look at it,” says Wes Patterson, its best friend and severest critic, as he fetches it out to be photographed. It proves to be as foolish looking as Patterson says, a wob- bly, gangling thing. with long legs and fun- ny feet and a sma)! body and no head. Grasp it by the feet which serve as grips and the plano-wire legs g@-a-quiver and if you area “positive,” and there's o1) it will point it as a bird dog points a covey Or anywhere about, of quali. at least, says the man who made it. more to say when the boring is finished. SO, Concerning which Caro will have Wes Patterson, by all accounts, ts the fa- ther of the olf movement in Caro. If oil is struck he will be given a place among the prophets. If not-—but why borrow trouble? Anyway, Wes Patterson promised them anything, an? nobody will Doodlebug proves to be a delusion te be nobody will be able to say that blame him if the Patterson used a farmer. He lives in town now. For a hang timeche has been an oi] bug. It started when he bought some ell steck and lost the momev that he paid for *%. By rights that should have cured him but it worked the other way “My old Dad used to ship cattle to mar- ket.” be says by way of explanation Seme- He used te the place to make money times he lost money on them say to me: ‘Son is where you've lost ." So he kept on ship ping cattle to market When I lost money im of] I figured’ remembering what Dad said that the place te get it back was where Id test it, and lve been sicshing around ix ei) ever since.” : a at _ iii, ——________, | ‘ The » Bug at Work | Three years age. slcshing around in Kap sas, where he had an interest in seme wells. Patterson heard of the Deoedlebug and what it was supposed to be able to do. He thought it Was about the funniest thimg he bad ever heard of. “Wait til! a friend. Patterson laughed again, a rolling laugh. Ho, ho, ho. He met the inventor of the bug. which was called Wright's Scientifie Radie Instryment. and Was invited to come along and see it work. He was all that Patterson could do to keep his face straight, Dut he went along and aft- er seeing the thing work for two dars. peint- ing off where there was known to be oil and giving dry holes the grand go-Dr. he was im- pressed. “Anybody who goes out with that darned thing and sees it work,” he says now. “ie Bound to be impressed.” He and J. E Them brought the inventor to Saginaw. He hauled the Doodlebug around for miles and you see it work.” said _ miles im the Sagimaw section. dut it didn’t | _Beiat any off. Whereupon Wright announced -_ 7 posiuvences that he woulda’t give a Sa, a Meg ee nickel for a million acres there, so far as oi! Was concerned. An extravagance of speech which meant that when the Doodlebug said there wasn't any oll there wasn't any. Patterson wanted a try-out here. He kept in touch with the inventor and later asked him to come here. He came in September, 192 Twenty years ago Ed Coleman was digging a well on his farm near Waterville and he got gas instead of water and Wright and Patterson figured that would be a good place to start. The Doodlebug pointed oi] and gas and in the hills this side of Vassar indicated an oi! trend that later was followed into the Cana- Gian oil fields. Some boring was done be- tween Vassar and Bad Axe but none of the holes went deeper than 400 feet and nothing was struck. | Patterson was not discourarced. He and 14 others organized the Caro Oi] Co. and obtained leases on between 20,000 and 25.0900 Md dbdsssssdiddaadddddddd Wes Patterson and group of drillers a the Doodlebug well. acres Later it was @ecittded to make it a community affair was invited to Everybody come ip Adout 300 came in with subscrip- $10 to $1400, them being between $59 and $199. They were al! told, before their moner was was a plain gamble, with word of the Doodlebug to if the Deodlebug was right and would be good fer evrery- body. If nothing was struck ther would loee their and if ther they were pot to kick. teas ranging from most of accepied. that it BOthing Dut the depend on ei! was sirack tt money, lost their money Ther would strike for the greater glory of the old home town. with the Doodlebug as their leader. If ther tailed they would all go down together. with flags War ng. 300 Plungers They said all right and came in with their subscriptions and a fund of $25.900 was raised, to be used for boring. There was a feeling that the Doodlebug should be consulted again before they went sheead. The inventor couldn't come up again Dut he would sell them one of his bugs and they would hare it all the time. That was just fime. Ther bought ome. The price has mot Been disclosed. Frankiy, the reason is that there might seem to be something like disparity between the darned foolish locking hing and what it cost. But, of course, if é& ’ Wayne Patterson showing how the Doodlebug works. ~ 2: ? . gets the oil it il be worth all matter if it is a darned foolish ibielioeh thing The —- Balked vr a — Whek it came. It though. there was conster- Different tried it over ground where it had worked for the inventer. point The maker vain those nation. wouldnt work ons For nome of them would it teid them that i ¥ point for a “positive” man. Lots who tried to make positive that ther were “positive.” bad of it work were They were talking about boxing it up and sending it Dack, when. one day, MG. At- wood, president of the Caro Waterworks and secretary of “Lat me try it.” ** at the of] companr. came alone he said, ther handed him. He walked over the ground where it had pointed for the inventor and it pointed for hum. He was as much surprised as anr- bedy. He had never claimed to be more “Dos- itive” than anrbody else. He half war sus- and pected himself of twisting it and making it point. Repeated tests convinced him, how- ever, that there was between him and the Doodlebug the affinity that was needed to enabie it to function. After that it was all smooth sailing, with Atwood as official Doodlebug operator. It Wes Patterson, prime spomsor of the Doodlebug at Caro. workec for him under ali conc:tions. pointing Rot eniy oi] but various mimerals and gas and water, most of the tests being under condi- tions where the ESD Atwood does n tause he does not. understand, the action of the in hands. All that knows is that as he approaches oi! or a miner- Was rerifiable. ot attempt to explain, be- strument in his he al there is an electrica! sensation in his hands even before the instrument begins to point. “The gush darned thing won't work for looking at a ilttie can ride for miles with it not get a kick out of it, bolds it the pointings are the man that made it held sars Patterson, =p in my hands and when Atwood the same as when ‘+ me,” _* sk ~“eproachfullr. but No O:l Yet . | R ts plain enough that Patterson. although he heaps abuse upon the Deodiebug in 2 vernacular of his own, is fond of it and has @ gtat deal of faith in it. He calls tt names because, froth the first, he has been so par- Geular to aroid misleading anybody as to its powers. It ts true that he has seen it do things that seem to establish it as e locater of meta's and fluids umder the sreund and that gives hum « right to believe that it will - _- ~?, Rit ; rae +35 . Ye . . = of ies he - oe ee is | gens ee ee Kr? +z ° =e Pane % 2 | ig 3 ees é me ee! {a oe = ¥ . Le ey i Sct or ashe good on the oll. vut he wants tinetiry understood it dis that he is sot promisinz will do anything. A Successful Demonstration “You cant fool it manner,” be says. “It there. I don't say. im any way. shape or always poimts to what's mind you, that it will locate ofl. But Ill say this much, that Ill believe im it until we hit the granite If we ko to the granite and don't find any off rl say the darned thing is a fake.” The Decodlehug’s secret is in the tips that ft upon it at the prong. There is a tip for vil and one for water and one for each of the metals. The supposition iz that the con- tents of each of the tips hare an affinity for ‘he corresponding fluids or metals hidden in the ground and that. in the hands of 4 “posi- tive;— there is an attractiod which draws the sip to a downward-pointing positicn. Atwood is just as conserratire as Patter- son im the maiter of promises concerning what the Doodlebug can do in the way of finding of], Dut be can make affidarit that it ts a mighty good finder of water pipes and commections lest underground. [It happens The oil derrick on the prospect near Caro. Pa The main street of Caro, the Doodlebug’s home town. Below, at ieft: M. G. tive” who operates the D 3 eo x “iron” tip ts attached, it points & ‘ locations correctly, Atwood 4 One of the places that the . dicated with most positiveness a . of oil in large quantities was in & a field a mile and a half north was there that they would bore. was made with a driller to go feet. They figure that in that @ will have three chances to strike: which are known to bé oil feet, they have not struck @ dita, Patterson's idea is tol mg down until they are stopped 0 ate. a There's a story he tells was boring fer oil and he aged and sold out and the one more foot and struck a te terson says he will never quit © gone a foot further. . What makes this ofl enter rs from any other is that nobody 4 money out of the promotion. Al that has been subscribed is E or other development expepses. T figure it here in Caro is that everybody will win and the tom If they lose, everrbody will —_—_— — ‘Bave Deen tartin PROSPERI ipa Says the Troi 4 Him and TI! Women, Whi Took Their Neighbors Ar ing That The getting more valuable hing, that is, except Mf women. Which he ten’ It was a downright shy were, in court for th frivolous and Pa at the es | be was, be found ip favor And ordered them to divh -enly way to bring them & presperity, that is what ecked the marttal barque ent there on the shore of “where in the lomg ago trap Jen batteeus Were someti long cruise across t® had remained landless, rick their 12 children. per happier. As it i allecations im the severs has an idea that pros Hofman a devil of a flirt cant stand it any iog w it stands, For the prese while. marbe—~- From the time that ther the old country, Carl Hofs had koown nothing ba moetheriess, was an adogi she can remember of | weeds that she pulled. | Ways weeds to be pulied.. J ‘too, for it is the manger of | te work their children. | As children they were 1 mtry. In Detroit, when ¢ Sta was 26. they met an tts and two years later 4% always worked. Ther k They expected nothis ld be children and fer @ to work the harder. | [| Some day, pertaps, ther w heme. If they ever dix id be out in the coustrr4 . He was quite definit: the one thing that be hs _ Auguste, less image shoulders and sald “Ah, ' did not matter so Sb Car! dreamed. 4 — Whatever may come, the making itself generally useful, She Helped i the water company. iz locating & bui SS tie fl enterprise. Wael fer the Grilling operztiva. here have to go down 175 to 20m) water. The Doodisbug was put to water point was put on and Atw it arcund in the fiei® adjacent tog rig. .Presently it potated éug there and at 18 feet tlow. The water supply fer the coming from sprisgs. A needed. The Doodiebug depth of 110 feet a strong BOe® The faith of Patterson and shared by C. D. Andrews, president of the community ¢ the directors, all of them L. R. Stewart, manager of the & of the Michigan Sugar Ce; i hardware merchant. BH. W. bile dealer: H. W. Smith. r Forbes, lumber aad coal dealer; @ ley. hotel owner; A. C, Wilses, & proprietor 5 = If you drop into Wises | sim about the Doodiebaz he tem eff what be thinks of it. and Wi goes for the others: “Shes +0 rect.” says Wilson. “You can't & They all feel that way abouts : came time they grin with you @ hope to wim but if the I .s 1 it's for the greater giory of Camm while taking a chance for the @ ef Caro. They are good sports 8 turn out to be loosers they locsers. And if they stop 2 a Be cae Sea a certain as to the location of a pipe or con- nection. When ther are ther send for the Deodiebug. When it is brought and the - Cart was a carpenter. as small then and there sess. Atcgusta. when the babies, neiped ost. fingers and skill in tas ngs which the neighbors be the walls of their homes. — earned she hoarded, woz h Carl brought fe her,” passion. ? _ At the end of three years along. They had saved |

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% SUNDAY, - JULY 12, 1928. “The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ‘° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15° pin With Nothing hey Have D Children, a Fortune and a Divorce 1 Community| ROSPERITY BRINGS UNHAPPINESS a i ao nity) te ee ee TO MA AND PA HOFMAN, WHO GOT ALONG TOGETHER FOR 30. YEARS: Say: the Trouble Is That _ Him and Thinks He’s ‘ Z “Ao ? ar 7 ~ . “ a «' . 4 5 > — s ea ee + ~ ee i ; a : i ad ke x ata - Took Their Troubles eee a ~ Women, Which Isn’t So—The Judge to Whom They | Neighbors Are Wondering if They Won’t Make Up, See- _ ing That They Really Have So Little to Fight About. MA HOFFMAN _ HER henans-8 Ma Is So Darned Suspiciotis of Running Around With Other *» . « 7 ~ * © 4 boven Gave Each a Divorce—Now By F.'A. ie saed ee: -on the lake front, oa have so much in common. Thir ren around them and prosperity befor d petting more valuable every’ minute. A en. Which he isn't. * sy was a downright shame to divorce th “ ~ : * 0 ED al a ee \ eae re 4 és ms and Pa at the end of his enduran ‘ordered them to divide the property 7” way to bring them to their senses. presperity, that is what seems to have mecked the marital barque of the Hofmans. mt here on the shore of Lak» St. Clair. we in the long ago trappers in their fur- battezuS were sometimes wrecke.! in he Jong cruise across the bay. If thcy : ad remained landless, rich only in the love the places that the Doodlebug , their 12 children, perhaps they wouid ith most positiveness as a locationmmee been happier. As it is, as revealed by | he allegations in the several suits, Ma Hof- san bas an idea that prosperity has made Pa Hofman a devil of a flirt and Pa Hofman \ can't stand it any longer, and that is it stands, For the present anyway. After 4 while, maybe— ~~ ain street cf Caro, Mich., which i liebug’s home town. " at left: M. G. Atwood, the “post > operates the Doodlebug. \ >» is attached, it polnts the iron correctly, Atwood says. arge quantities was in the midd} " mile and a half north of Caro, 7] » that they would bore. A cont 20 e with a driller to go down 270 figure that in that distance i det - From the time that they were little taéds, three chances to strike oll at M bs h the old country, Carl Hofman and Augusta e known to be oil bearing. If, Gain nad known nothing but work. Augus- , they have not struck oi] in payi im motherless, was an adopted child and all Patterson’s idea is to keep on | } t she can remember of} her childhood is until they are stopped by the , weeds that she pulled. There were al- 5. Sa weeds to be pulled.. And Carl worked m, for it is the manner of German peasants pwork their children. As children they were brought to this Sentry. In Detroit, when Carl was 22 and iugusta was 20, they met and became sweet- . a story he tells about a man ng for oil and he became disc gold out and the purchaser Dore foot and struck a snorter. So Pai ; and two years later were wed. They ever quit until he a ‘' | ys he will n q “ always worked. They: would always vot further. They expected nothing else. There wuld be children and for these they would ave to work the harder. It was their lot b life. ‘Some day, perhaps, they would have a lit- e home. If they ever did, Carl said, it buld be out in the country-and on the lake re. He was quite definite about that. It the one thing that he had set his heart Augusta, less imaginative, shrugged tr shoulders and said “Ah, well.” To her did not matter so much. She did not dream # Carl dreamed. makes this ofl enterprise diff | other is that nobody is making af tof the promotion. All the mot been subscribed is spent for drill development expenses. The way the here in Caro is that if they W ; - will win and the town will wii ee, everybody will lose. a ——— A Versatile Bug’ pee ae ee Doodlebug er may come, the q not only } ee She Helped Him tself generally useful. company, in locating its lost pipe | jue Carl was a carpenter. A carpenter's wage ko Seteree se. weer mek e B small then and there were seasons of rilling operation. Farmers ¢ “ leness. Augusta, when she was not busy to go down 175 to 200 feet tO CER the babies, helped out. She had nim- he Doodlebug was put to work. £ fingers and skill in fashioning fancy nt Was put on and Atwood cartifimings which the neighbors bought to bright- in the ficl& adjacent to the drilleimme the walls of their homes. The dimes that . mearned she hoarded, along with the wages sently it pointed downward. mich Carl brought to her, for saving was >» and at 18 feet found an passion. ; At the end of three years they were get- Mgalong. They had saved $80. With all * money Car] felt like the time had come m him to buy that home on the lake. Sun- he took long strolls along the shore of ’ Clair looking for a location. He found at the place that suited him, 60 feet front- $12 a foot. But there was a difficulty. me Man wanted $100 down and Carl had my $80. He talked it over with Augusta. knew where he could borrow the $20, H Augusta disapproved of going into debt iter supply for the town had , rom springs. A heavier flow w The Doodlebug pointed and 110 feet a strong flow was fe ith of Patterson and Atwood | E C. D. Andrews, banker, who of the community company, and ors, all of them substantial ts > wart, manager of the Caro b { ichigan Sugar Co.; Fred J. Pul merchant, H. W. Cooper, aUt™ rt; H. W. Smith, attorney, @ 4 imber and coal dealer; George ™ owner; A. C, Wilson, pfiliard me on the lot. Why, it would take them their lives to get out of debt. _ | we'll only have to pay $50 the first said Carl, “and by next year’ maybe m be making more.” : &s, “ag di ”" said Augusta, by no means , , but it ended by Carl borrowing 1320 and making the down payment. took him two years to build the little mee, buying the material a little at a time 4 had the money to pay for it and doing Work himself at odd times. the fortunes of the Hofmans im- Carl quit carpentering at $2 a day © Went to building bowling alleys, which » ™uch more. They lived better. Had of the comforts of life. Once in a me Carl went with his cronies for a Sun- y Outing, an extravagance which the frugal holds against him to this day. family was getting bigger all the time. idea of meeting that condition was to out. Development was getting well furth = Way on the lake front. Hofman vis- y had gone another foot = ® great future for it. He wanted to get re been found and the DOOUN "BS While it was cheap. Later he would He is for going all the way * Ge it and sell the lots and build houses bility is that they will go et w® purchasers, His boys were growing blishing once and for all He Wanted to build up a business for a wizard or a fake. ee a them. , ide c) drop into Wilsons place and ’ [ the Doodlebug he tells you " he thinks of it, and what he . the others: “She’s ab-so-lutely : s Wilson. “You can’t fool het, 1 feel that way about it, but at# » they grin with you over it. in but if the Doodlebug plays “™ they lose, nobody will compa e greater glory of Caro. | It’s ing a chance for the greater 6” They are good sports and if ™ to be loosers they will be & And if they stop anywhere this § nite Wes Patterson will always § ia | ee be Bae 3 A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. around L’Anse Cruse, they are wondering how long it will } before Pa and Ma Hofman, divorced last week, make up and get married again. , that is, except Ma Hofman’s notion that Pa Hofman is running around with oth- be were, in court for the third time, and Ma more than ever convinced that Pa was e was, he found in favor of both of them. Each was right. evenly. fe that. And the $620 that they still would | BEHYMER, a =. £2 ——— .. £e ee MT. CLEMENS, Mich., July 8. ty years of married life behind them, 12 fine e them, with an estate now wurth $150,000 nd nothing in the world to keep them apart. . Vee | G » wate’. eae" ¢ ‘ “ aS P x ¢ > AX . & > > > ¥ * : » . ~ , \ P Pat . ; - ™ ¢ by a 2.5 ? _. . x . © “ 7 > 7 V * . é a a 5 t/a : * ss : . . ’ 4 7 * . Rie aie" ma e"s S 5 Be os : RY “ “ 7 7 ga? v * « 2 . _—. Se we “> é -. ae . - Z Uj r \ Wy, “Utthyyyyyypupth Y""“liny Adhd (#44 he, VA Cry, ee Flee 4a _ i tert 4 4? ee ”, Yul, %¢ +e, Lite PA néwuan AND HIS HOME. N tee 7 a had Hofman withdrew her suit. save it to her husband to pay his debts. They were as happy for a while as when when they had noth- There was nO ing but Carl's meager earnings. But it didn't Hofman was a hard worker and frugal but he had vision and was willing to take a Taking a chance was the one thing And she didn’t guit. It was not new to Hofman, this harping upon other women, and his wife had begun to speak about it before the childrer with increasing frankness and bitterness. Denials It took a break and the melting of recon- ciliation to alter her mood in the matter often get a divorce and sometimes That gave her great Hofman, goaded to exasperation, told her to Finally she took the ‘!vorce. Her exultation overcame her usual secretive- younger children and went to the home of friends and stayed there while she filed suit of three weeks she ”" she said, and 80 they made up She may have been intended only as a colorless She drew $1800 and statement of the facts concerning, the family, CHARLIE, EMMA. THE HOFMAN CHILDREN. lawyers, the children were not for the sake of the- children, he withdrew the All last winter, though, he had reason to be glad that there was a furnace room under the house. To the furnace room he testify. : fled from Mrs. Hofman’'s beratings and spent most of his time there when he was in the house. One morning he came from the furnace room and as he sat and mistreated hef and, nothing but suspicions, was the matter and he said it was the last breakfast that he would eat with them. day he moved to one of his houses, near by, and came to Mt. Clemens and again sued for “Ma,” said Pa Hofman, go through with this?” Mrs. Hofman hesitated. “What's the use ma?” They Multiplied There is a paragraph in the petition that but in its very simplicity there is something like a tribute to the woman named as de- fendant. : And the plaintiff further shows unto the Court that during the time said par- ties so lited tagether, as husband and wife, and up to this time, the said de- fendant bore unto the said plaintiff 12 children, all of whom are now living. This time the lawyers and Judge, although they tried hard, were unable to fix up a truce. Mrs. Hofman filed a cross bill. Last week ing if you are.” yers. cept that, near the close of the case, Hofmhin brought in two or three of them to Mrs. Hofman, alternating between tirades and tears, told how Hofman had neglected although she had she returned again at breakfast with the 2nd again to the charge that he had been children he cried and they asked him what Tunning around with other women. On the last day of the trial it looked like That there was going to be another reconciliation. it happened that the man ahd woman, com- ing from their separate homes, arrived at the game time at the interurban station at L’ Anse Cruse and stood there waiting for the car. “do you want to Pa Hofman went on. “We oughtn’t to be doing this, with the won- derful fine children that we've got. give me your confidence and g0 with me to church and other places, we'll stop all and be happy again like we used to be.” “all right,” sald Ma Hofman, “i'm will- (All the way to town, on the car, they talked about it and separated on the court- house square to go to the offices of their law- “It’s all settled.” Hofman exclaimed, with shining face, as he entered the office of his lawyer, B. V. Nunneley, “Ma and me talked At the sugges- it over coming in on the car and we're go- Nunneley was dubious but he said all right and they went to court and Hofman toid the | cee how it was. “Now, Ma,” he said, “tell your side of it.” A quick change of mood had come over Mrs. Hofman. She withdrew within herself, “I want my divorce,” she said. “Why, Ma!” said Pa Hofman. It Was all be could say. ‘ The case went on. tion, sive together happily and in it was the peace and future family was jeopardized. . working and frugal. Both had pee sede te gerd the estate that had been accunrulated. prayer of each for divorce tion of Judge Reid and the assent of the jas to stop the suit and make up.”

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RSI RE TSE ENT RS TARY BITS ER LE Ea age ae Pa ae Ce Geen Oh, peal ee a ae ee ' ay: , a5 ‘i : se Bi B: re ’ sit ne oi «i Foi He ONE iG whee nee f> = eo vA. we 3 mise ee s ; , Bre eae > re LOR, i , 7 ’ o = at o ged - k én? J 4 4 Sok es ’ * A Ie ; er $ aa koa bs . 5 : a oe ¥e oe > = pi i : By x a = wae Ps ¢ 2 j : %> > a is >is ms en ia Fab : ot a ; . r ea or ok ge ee Kader See Ae ame Sr ne ae SP oe ee oS ee id E> Sa - « 7 : ‘ t r } t 1s" Ca ee = bial nak h ing netbspaper COMBINED _. | % BACs ; BLT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CIT¥ Circulation than the morning and one other evening new LS Sees et at == _— 2 i . _ ele = a. . , eee ; : / ss : — ented Pod ‘ R , : : . M. — . | ; q iL be! THIRD DIVISION 10: | Buy One of Our Convenient : Senmne Beare eowes. #A- Se Ee | | 7-Piece Iced Tea 9 ® GATHER HERE JULY 15 | JFINEME©S Bathing Suit Cases Neat, round-shaped Cases, durably made, that will ie pata ce be found practical for outings. They | a © US = - J re Nil => ti . N Gr hon ©. Th excellent 7-pe. Sets are of heavy glass, beauti- A ART HIGHT. Jefferson “Barracks to Be. are covered in black enamel, are 57 .00 f ty decvented. Pitcher and 6 tall glasses included. - _ ane — ; waterproofed on the inside, and have —— ° . : Bargain Basement. ee ma ae aay Thrown Open to Men Dur- | convenient handle and catch. ......... . 1120 - » 6 The P ; B And the day before yesterday ct ° : 9 - i was ad Sete eek | Hofman was out in her garden an kK t h ( b t rod § 5 H] (e IKNOT ; Sig 4 ™ se 4 Pa Hofman came down the street. l E. en. a ine ; } ——S Bee oe ek pos grea, a tie “Come here,” she called, and he ; , 1 * } ec \\ | e orth of ‘the anchaebsn f | came, pn = Bak p yi ‘Ts this stick the right length | : . 00 Vel a awa VJ ; > , iets sruce’a ae pa S for space between the potato , alue : : ': Ma aT Ta od it : a A ° . . ene $5 Ten-Piece Suites, > $ AEE TA Thi) iy | Vf e h | o\ tor ne wo, and will dispose of th ‘f three feet. Hand me the rake. eee Only ee ae a aes ae ) Fo ra \ aa Inder in 20-acre tracts ft 3 at About this much of the rake han- Hit As = ie | ' Wey oy °9 pat Pettersen - ii die,.that is how far it should be : a 3 HH a s ot , =a os a the urgent de ae between the potato rows.” : Here are Suit ner = | ; : f = purchase by Eugene J. 4 | : Clayton and ny 2 oe Hofman went on down the itenntal ‘of viol ship and have mahogany-bottom dustproof cases. | " a | t tt (Hl 7 ‘ — ean tra 't ; ~ street. ? ; mene N ; —-Aiteezs Zz urban field. Pa TR tees Mewiel & ithe when he Ss Pars Pm large buffet with silver compartment, spacious : ‘ff| nS ae | This tract comrpises 34% told me about it. It was something ||] ; i china cabtmet, convenient server, oblong extension if b Gwen ’ — with a frontage of 800 feet « ‘ to have been of a little help to the completely fitted with the latest im- table, 6 chairs, tapestry seats, one a host chair, com- WTA i a 4 ¥ton road and 1500 feet a mother of Ris 12 children. It would ' 4 : 334% . j : ny road. It fe wit : vements, including sliding porec- plete this rare bargain Suite. : - grouped wil have. been better if she had asked | |/' py , ; S S EPR 1}! | me mn o Sey ‘estate of Senator Williams at him: to do something else for her. | |ji lain top. ‘ Delivers one of these Suites— : it i ——_— -. 3 and Warson roads, and | Maybe ag the days pass she will I Monthli as Balance in easy monthly y " (Nn) i | 4 ne of the most commanding: find out her need of him. Maybe |j}' $2 Cash—Balance Monthly payments. ype ee | me available for high-clas Pa and Ma Hofman, after all the ||} ; : Le 4a Yelopment in this part ° trouble that they have had, will ~ County. x join hands again and go down the | : = : = = 2 Purchased as pga sunset slope together. | Sale of “F@inous” C Sale of the Nationally Known | : The negotiations in ine otton Mattress p for the higher prices : Prevail in. St. Louis Count This 1925 Model = ae | extension of the Side-lcer With a *] OQ _ Althetmer fe wedi 2g a With Itchy Pimples | Cuticura Healed i Suffered A Year | i | Gray Enamel Ranges Value. . $12.50 7 45 | Together With a 10-Piece Aluminum Set Set of 4 Dishes, ' , 45 lb ; WETS <. VaR Ox SS | at Only ce eeeone 5 50 v-1b. cotton Mattresses made of new material and NSE 7G | ° covered in beautiful art tickings in full or twin iter 7 $1.00 Cash Delivers It . size. 7 $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly NEF This new Gibson Refrigerator is con- structed of solid ash. The food com- These all-gray enamel Cabinet partments are white enameled and Gas Ranges are rare values. |} have woven wire shelves. It has dry Mash Saaien pad tiles tee DA-BED MATTRESSE |} |] si clreulation feature to keep your | “}, 16x20 inches and has a large ™ food fresh and clean. ae a SL ee broiler oven below. The trim- A Set of These Relbdaanibes | Me could see mings and manifold are‘ finish- Dishes FREE With Every Gibson purchased more ed in sparkling nickel. These $14.75 Refrigerator During This Sale. . 7 | cake of Cuticura Ranges are fully guaranteed. | Value... : = of Cuticura Oint- $5.00 Cash Delivers One , -e dabl a ai . ie a $22.50 FRO 6 ad healed in . ; ai A dependable make, built of cotton an ; ; t ae Mise | This 10-Piece Aluminum Set FREE felt with flounce and covers of excellent ; pis y ir we $16 65 ee With each “Famous” Gas Range purchased during this sale. These uality cretonne; will fit full-si ia ; a eee ° | Oint h vboragpoaege | q ; it full-size pull-out | - r ade of extra durable panel style aluminum, fully , da-beds Golden oak case with baked white enamel Itning and , ew skin, earth $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly ° iron ice chest. Selves are made of durable woven wire. “ nig Sonics eels | | | $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly || + a | UNION HOUSE FURNISHING. CO., 1120-30 OLIVE STREE eh Ba ee a ae i : ; es ij ey. ' . eo ee | oe Reus ow

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+ ae ay 8 ie te Hone ie eae oR MP MAE ER, Rhee eee ee ae Sah ty ae wed = Ms wt, Wit a ‘ é ee To , ‘ es ee ; ; 3 ; i> - aN. il tnt ah bara Rage ge I Gy i, Zo $ : : , i * . t HATE KCl . Saal et : WN ‘ —= — = Bae NERS es ee ~~ . — oe ; ~ Svs : YS WS SY MAAN SS Sa MMOY ~ ~ . ke a dat “es bee _ > = oe oe \ é —— = he Sd os a “ 2 ae i , ww = a ao ~~? " bd ae « r ie bs , he E Se . _ - LS . * sees \ SY . N SY Sos MINS . , . . . \ SA A +32 \ . ~~ AN SS ‘ ANY . . ‘ . : tt oe ee ee included. ae - (ae 2 ir EIGHT. “Productive Pubilelty, Progress, Profits. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, fare 12, = Fas taace’¥ad Say: Que EaIGF SRG Poe o +o eeeee oeee* asement. = : ae iN ‘cA 6699 - ’ ii aie ghee Ss DE X to Section “A (See eres B for Employment, Rooms, Lost, Bervice, For Sale, Autos, and Musical.) ancedleey (For Sale). ..9 | one Selupee wnay 3: - abe 2 gh somaya Cottages Wid. to Buy....5 | Farms, Farm Land..... 12 | Flate Wanted .......... Garages, Stables ........ Jennings Property .......7 | Per. Prop. Loans. Pt.9.Ps.22 |; Residences “Yor Rent. ..... * | Seterban Prep. (F. &)..5 a: ‘doen ea .. Boying Movement in the | he attention of the peo- ‘ ~ County. is and vicinity for its « ervice. You can now “WAGER ACQUIRES ld piece of furniture you : 20-ACRE TRACT nd have new and modern its place. Pay for the r Easy Budget Plan. a oe “a: ee. sf oe Kyl Othe Ce a’ Oe tad Announce Plans for Preten- ‘tious Country Home shes { Mrs. Helen M. Jaccard | Obtains 38 Acres. or our appraiser Olive 7741 timate the value of your Piano, rug or stove. eee, (AAP We ee ALB i SOR RE eee 5 By Berry Moore. wea ' Deals for lane on the Denny —— ' road during the week gave fresh nel Dressing ' stimulus to the buying movement House of English. design, being. erected in Uidtewiie \ yf Se Ee Hills, University City, for Wm. J. D. Dick. . ave YX. QE NN Boulicault,. architect. Ha gees | 5 > IIIA AAAS Hin the County, whic!i. reflected | greater breadth, with ‘professional | » operations more or less in evidence. | | And from all reports prices are on‘ | the wing. > The purchase by Louis A. Hager) | Jr. with his wife, Alice Busch Ha-_| | ger, of 20 acrés on the west side of | - on oa 4 * s 4 :. (A, (ALLE, Lis Vi — = Denny road, just north of the Phoe-| ¥ © nix Stock Farm, recently acquired) & ee = ) by Edward L. Bakewell, realtor,|, §& that | Was announced yesteray by Proetz | irrors | & Schnell, realtors. Mrs. Sarah. | Campbell was the grantor in the . es, % Ni: i se SS Ce eee eee X ’ » Mr. and Mrs. Hager also acquired | : ME aaa ‘through Proetz & Schnell addition- | FS ee 3 oI Sg 2 FLEE LITE pal land on the south from Bake- | * : : S : 37 SAS Sete agg Deliwers One - —_ a x ~ AAAAANS “SIRE > » ae? ge ese ~ d-e, «c., on a large scale. The = yandsage for this home has al- \ i i ASG 3 SY ‘Trecdy been begun. | seorteeg mance Rapes seoniiinintaieaaanaememnn : a ete om | Mr.and Mrs. Hager departed for . epee 5 Ropes f % ee ‘ : Europe with the conclusion cf the ieee Se ee ie BR snag see »purchase, and the figures forming 5 4 _ the basis of the transaction were S ~ sang SOOO Yt ot @vailable, 0 eis. Seen \ | 20-Acre Tract Sold. RO A tract of 20 acres on the Denny | Sener EDEL LAE EO Fe, P road, on the north of the Hager | ’ purchase, was also sold by Proetz | y : 1 | ASchnell to a client, whose identity! 4499 Westminster place, purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Charles pis withheld. The purchaser, it was | Pp d. / stated, bas plans completed for a. ° Jan -heautifyl residence, with sunken/| — es /fardens. 2B aOR Oe ae re | | The Phoenix Stock Farm. which i — ee ee ee ‘RESIDENCES AND TRACT SOLD (Was purchased several months ago | P@!¢ for the iang@ war « sae ‘by Bakewell, comprised 125 acres, | cording to Frank Wegetholf & y BY LF GRAND JONES, INC. lend is situated about 1500 feet| “ons of Clayton, who Fandied tne) Pott REE morth of the ‘Manchester road. | Mesotiations. ; | LeGrand Jones, Inc., reports the kewell has erected on a section | The new addition will be re- , following sales: . CN SOT ee EE of this ract a large colonia) resi- stricted to houses costing not less Three- brick résidence, 2444-46-48 Pe: Papen. GIS ROS SR Sis Plas i . a - ‘ ’ \North Grand boul h wit! de i 4 n 25. 000.. desi ned alor. 1d! - ortn sTan ouievard, eacn Wwiitn a eer With & cig on | vn French moe Siw rs . ? | seven rooms, for Mr. and Mrs. Syl- and garage, at a cost of $100. snglis Frencn ang Swiss arcni-| vester Rafterty to Samuel Goz. The ”, and will dispose of the re- | tectura! lines. it will be developed! nurchaser was represented by I. | nder in 20-acre tracts for ex-| under the supervision of Otto Jac-/| Rosen. Dae tee ape | wusive homes. , card, a graduate of the University! | Ten-room residence, 2524 North SSSA MN s showing the urgent demand, of Berre, Switzerland. Grand boulevard, for Wallace C. purchase by Eugene J. Althei- Jaccard is now constructing a Culver to Julia A. Nash. The pur- a% A ANN ~~ ~ AALS ~ ~%, ~ ‘ Li | Al i Bro. ity . . tract at the northeast corner! be finished in the Egyptian, Ro- es te “ es we vee Rant nea the enacewen we Shoe ©. ™ Clayton and Denny roads wa8| man, French, English styles with a wan re se oS 0: Pe ese Se SO , |of Melville avenue and University other outstanding transaction in| modern kitchen and a fountain on f . versity drive, in Ames place, for Josh E. : ownage field. vi% the front porch. The grounds will! Marsden to Dorothy Gad. ? act comrpises acreS,|/include small lakes and other at- ‘ #F j CI « we ; s. Gt] Tract of 10 acres on Kirkham = sia it ‘i | 4 ie frontage of 800 ae on ar tractive features. This building| avenue, east of Berry road, ‘n Web- “= el ™myton road and 1500 feet on ©] will be ready for occupancy within | ster Groves, which will be subdi- ; IATL HT P Hi wennyroad. It is grouped with the! ¢9 gays. 'vided into 100-foot Yots, for C. C. tate of Senator Williams at Clay-| 4 number of other Gea's for luna| Fredericks to S. L. Morton. Le- hand Warson roads, and forms|in the county were concluded dur- | @™@nd Jones, Inc, is agent for the me of the most commanding situa-j|ing the week, the most notable of subdivision. Mens available for high-class de-| these embracing 124 acrvs of the Repent Yn this part of the| ovicinay Great form. ic gta" PROPERTY SALES REPORTED , cal Church for a cemetery. De- Purchased as pag talls of this transaction ane given BY BELLIS REALTY C0. © The negotiations in is instance in another section of the »aper. re handled by S. Wood, realtor, Milton B. Bellis, president of the! * eee bape rag 8 2 cen ap eee HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER Bellis Realty Co., reports the fol- lowing sales: meld for the higher prices destined 2020 Gano avenue, f! 0 0 | °° Prevail in St. Louis County with) REPORTS SALES OF FLATS by 115 feet, from O. u. Palkeabern | the extension of the city limits. The Hemmelmann-Spackler Rea} | t© C. Walter Kling: 5385 Arsenal | | Althetmer and Rhodes, who ac- Estate Co. reports the following street, seven-room residence on lot i the tract jointly, are re-| sales: ae Oe ee eee Vee Betis: “eae s© en7 , « > r as gmong the most astut? A double flat at 4608-10 Arsenal ve —— oo Magee tot 4 pinnae “ar ‘on conservative operators injetreet to Archibald C. Kennel for | Jost orete c. Dp. Kage; 6426 Wanda | ES ae a RE Me OR 2 TOR RNR LMR IO Be eee aaa a pp toa ty circles, thus investing this|the account of Kate Brueggeman, | ...nue bungalow ‘on lot 30 by 315 ae SOOO cae OO BS ig GR pea ee ie ck. lente ee tion with more than ordi-| who was represented by ate co. | ae to William Kerner from Ma-_ u y Known gerators significance. This is believed Stocke-Buermann Real Estate Co. rie Van Buren: 4031 North Broa4- | : @ be the signal for a reign of spe-| Eight-room house at 6347 Alamo it _lavenue to E. D. Sherrick for the/ bin for Mike Kadanec; 4059-61 | gage xg an 16Ere- | account of Mary Morrisch. Shaw avenue, apartment flat on. Selma Av., Webst& Groves by L. L. Livingston. Residence of F. Rudi Meyer, under construction on Lin-1 jdell drive east of Skinker road. Maritz & Young, archi- - ACTIVE DEMANT (IN es and Victor Rhodes of the| dwelling. the interior of which. wiu|°>@8*™ W4S represented by Ben \S known as the German Powell estate. which has been purchased by Joseph Sgt bh a ee ea SF: EON ee Binet $ ag 7 so ies y ; a3 Rigg a Pe! é : 4 effectiveness of the exterior. QMO HAAN, ¥ & & WN ~ be SSS. SS = = WOYY ae * SA Ss AANA . ae ee ee ee 2 Oy PS, 2 ee ee stein ne ORE Cee NAAANANAAN core IN FERGUSON LOTS : |Ben. Altheimer & Bro. Realty Co. Report Speculation Out That Way Is Keen. PA a oe Ben Altheimer & Bro. Sealty Co report active interest. in lots in their Ferguson addition. Lots in this tract are being pur- chased by speculators, as well as hemeseekers. The terms of gale, ' $5 down ahd $5 a month, has placed this property within reach of all closses. addition soon will be entirely out of the market, so far as the pres- ent owners are concerned. noe—REGAL : Hagers have announced | Pla a : we or Ca G for a pretentious country; No” SY Xk. en o> Sexxy Duplex residence in the Spanish Colonial style of architecture, designed [oo ) cutive ticle homes ant bony B place, with residence, swimming | 35 ie * mere, Se . Res by the T. P. Barnett Co., architects, for Davis Place on the Clayton road. (iows for Ferguson Homesites, os | . Ppool, combination garage, keeper's 3 See gan ‘ the addition is known. The Ben Altheimer & Bro. Rea!'- ty Co. recently purchased 196 acres at Page avenue and Woodson road, which is to be subdivided with a total frontage of 50,000 feet to be sold in lots to suit, on liberal terms. The reported consideration for this tract, which was known as the Weber’ farm, was $250,000. HARRY M, FINE REALTY CO, REPORTS PROPERTY SALES The Harry M. Fine Realty Co., $20 Chestnut street, reports the fol- lowing salés: 1337-39 Arlington avenue, flat, to Max Frie@marr. 623% Cates avenue, four-family apar*- ment, for Harry Fishb-in ‘o Charlies Serenco 5818-24 Enright avenue, _cight-family flat, fer Frank Leventhal to Ida Fine: 1408 Glasgow g¢venue, store and single flat, for a c¢lient of Stanley Ep- stein Realty Co. to a elient; 1713- 15 North Jefferson avenue. fiat, for Fannie Himeles to Fred Solo- mon; 2090 Kosciusko street, store and flats, for a elient of the A. B. Christopher Realty Co. to a client: southwest corner of Menard and ~~ ue Sy. : ’ ~ _ ¥ » _ . ~ ‘J 7 a 4 _* « — aS ss Re no ' . - oat ~ “v Pe 6 - ; x. 4 ee * . ma , ~~ _ . 2 n . R . . oe, A" a, . Se ise ae ; > See SS Le a : / oN SPs sae SG ys “= = Se See oy 5 / or Py Bet . = Es 6. 2 ne ae OE TEn. } ’ -4 SA As J , se , Pa , ’ , Residence at Price School Lane and Clayton road opposite wena ‘Club, | & Lami. steests, store ané fiat, for a client of the A. B. Christopher Realty Co. to David Stein; 1°29 North Tenth street, 10-family tene- ment, for Sam Sachar to a cliient of the Walter Goldman Realty Co.; 1429 Bemple avenue, flat, for Louls TLagaroff to Cella Ruban; - 408-10- 10% Buchanan street for a client of the A. B. Christopher Realty Co. to Peast Goldstein. T. P. BARNETT CO. DESIGNS SPANISH-COLONIAL DUPLEX The T. P. Barnett Co., architects, have designed a duplex residence for the corner of Watkins drive apd Meramec aventie in Davis Place, ac- cording to an announcement by the Davis Realty Co. The architects have emplored the Spantsh-Colonial type of architec. ture and habe created a most artis- tie exterior. One of the novel fea- | tures employed in the design ia the use of giased Tunisian tile forming the decorative architrave eround the front entrance. On the res#l- dence fronting on Watkins drive, a joggia sun porch adds much to the Spanish tile fountains have been employed to enhance the garden facing Meramec avenue. The walls es, who recently returned Threé-room flat at 1421 Dolman lot 45 by 172 feet, for Hester and | ic M Cc li to J. F. Mewill. Florida, where the ts reputed| {rote of augtst Albers. | me | 15-ROOM RESIDENCE ON FIRM MAKES RESIDENCE have made large profits through a like distance f Miami | a f *h . | peer pig ay price| count of cae at. BUILDING AT 1919 OLIVE for the Clayton and Denny | 14-ROOM RESIDENCE ON tracts, according «o Wood. Purchase was made with the ee leased for a long term of years the 4054 Lindell boulevard, a 15-room | ¢925 990. 16.65 mame! Iining and galvanized : — of the land, Wood de- urable woven wire. ¢ , This space will be used as office, c aente teem ond asics room. The 4344 Lafayette avenue, bungalow, |... residence of John ‘Leave, | A tract of 38 acres on the Con- ee ete orn ee ies electric company formerly was at|for G. Gale to F. Walchshauser. Wydown boulevaré ba 4, west of Spoedie and La- he cethines home, 4429 Westmin- the northeast corner of Thirteenth 2809 Caroline street, residence, Another sale was that of the cetate operations, stated that| et fronting 100 feet on the | FT EOTRIO COMPANY LEASES —LINDEIT BOULEVARD SOLD| SALES TOTALING $335,000, ‘SITE FOR COUNTRY HOME a * Wagner - Grant - Beil announce Cornet &* Zeibig Trust teports| ing throughout the duliding wilt be Tae Witlam S. DF Realty Ce. honaath their sales manager, C. E.| thé sale of seven acres on the north |of the most modern character. The The Efficient Electric Co. nas | ePorts the following sales: Cravens, sales of homes iotaling/side of Ladue road, just west of|| 7. P. Barnett Co., architects, will entire two-story building, with ga- | prick residence, lot 50 by 213 feet, In these transactions are inciud-| Warne Niedringhaus. The proper-/|the w impressed with the relative wen : ta chat of &, Wentek Shae- “ ge in rear, at 1919 Olive street. ed the sale of former German w-ity adjoins t WESTMINSTER PLACE SOLD ne'S. ©. Oe ell estate on Clayton road and of leigh and will be improved shortiy FOR ADDITIONAL “ ’ , a . EE ane of the bullding will be brick and WARNE WIEDRINGHAUS BUYS | pocutna"coment stucc. Crownins the residence facing on Watkins Grive is a Spanish tower reminis- cent of the Alhambra. The plumb- the new St. Lovis Country Club, to! have oe of the construction of 6323 with » bape Some. — —— REAL ESTATE NEWS, SEE . res- | ties were represents ‘by Cornet & PAGES 17, 19 AND 20, At the rate the lot# are being street. absorbed indications are that th> éffects of both houses, and 4 per- ' See rane” Seen oe eee, |: See ee Residence to be built in Pasadena, Webster, Big Bend Road andi coisa has been used an © covering for the doorway of the residence | GRAND AV. SALE SFIS RECORD FOR THAT VICINTY Frank Dubinsky Purchases Enright Avenue Meets ‘Boulevard. -—— - dne of the largest sites available in the central part of the éity changed control yesterday when Frank Dubinsky, president of the Dubinsky Real Estate Co., pur- chased the southwest corner of Grand boulevard and Enright ave- nue, The price announced was $556,. 000, which its a record price Mm view of the fact that the eite ts only pattially improved, | The sale was made for the John _E, Kaime estate, whose heirs Te- iside in Los Angeles. The tract has a frontage on Grand boulevard of 170 feet, and on Enright of 550 feet. The Co- lonial Hotel occupies the south west. corner of Grand and Enright,«afd on the Enright side is the Pal- ladium roller skating rink and wmusemént building. The site in- cludes considerable vacant land 6n | Enright, and about 80 feet On |'Grand, ripe for improvement. Site Has Potentialities. ~ Both professional operators Abd private investors have been #i-, ‘'traeted by the site, in view of the | potentiatity of the location, notably |the advantages likely to accrue with the extension west of Morgan which now ends at Grand boulevard. One of the plans for the exten- sion of Morgan street from Grand boylevard west contemplates a ‘straight running of this street from Grand through private property until it meets the publie alley be- tween ‘Delmar boulevard and En- right avenue, converting this alley ‘into a broad thoroughfaré and con- | verging it into Delmar houlevard — about one-half block west of Spring avenue. This plan, which has been well received by property owners and city officials, would retieve the con- ‘gestion of ‘Grand boulevard, pre- | serveiin entirety the northwest. ‘corner of Grand and Delmar boule-. vards, and would give the proper- ty purchased by Dubinsky two cor- *-Enright and one at the prolonga- tien of Morgan street. 22-Story Bufiding Plans. ~*~ Dubinsky stated that the site ts \sought for a 22-story building, the character of which he declined *o disclose, as well as for other bul t- |ing projects of various types. Toe | perehnse is in the vicinity of tim new St. Louis Theater, in uf construction at Grand and Mor- gan, center of a number of neteworthy jtransactiona recently. though de- talls have been available tn com- paratively few cases. Deala involving the Humboldt building, at the southwest corner of Grand and Wash boule- vards, and the Metropol butld- ing at the northeast corner of Grand and Olive atreet, have been concluded, tt ta understood. The property in neither instance was conveyed by @eed, but hy were handled by J. H. Farish & Europe, after concluding arr 90° > eg tions, without disclosing the identi. ty of the new stockholders. si Now Contgol Metropolitan. . In the case of the Metropolitan buflding, three stockholders bought the stock of five other the butiding. | Marion & Fuqua and Sones Daret figu Humboldt Gs and south of the new) ster place, a house of 14 rooms, to and Pine streets. ee se ee ot pee nated ~ woking + canons PART 4. Lo 0 feet on north side drive, to ° try Club has been purchased by| wr and Mrs. Charlies P. Ladd, who; Both parties in this transaction t 36 by i¢ tland the home at 7060 Westmore- , . of Fillmore evenue, one-half block The residence at No. 30 Arunde AND PAGE 23. PART 9: Helen M. Jaccard, who hasi will occupy it this fall, after some‘ were represented by the Mullin- © aise sold, lagd drive. ; , . r ity Co. west of Grand, to E. Kuhnie. place in Hillcrest was tious subdivision plans, with alterations. Walters —_ y a "i. f ' . - \ - ‘“, Grand boglevard has been the ners on Grand boulevard, one at. 1s transfer of stock. Roth transactions | Co. Mr, Farish departed for. stock hotd- ai ers, giving them absolute control of a ¥ 3 :

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wer aii kt i. ee RT mya “ * . GRO We ns tami a i a ae nea ee ee ee, + PPO Hr Dork thy orn i ee en 2 oom . ee co = nme s ct saaitaba ote” oR I — so Re sgt ae BS aig RE : pe 5 od ihe Se Ss Rep Me Tp ee + ee * . 4404 ,~ ura Bri-tze. a Posies 15 eco egtrebe 4 large reams: |_ lew = Se ‘all : _ PJ. CORNWELL RE. CO. 111%. Tin | EXON. 11435 AND 11420 N- -ts e |" | VERNON APARTMENTS ry en ts , 3 and §-Room Efficiency | siaidanee Ice, Light. Every service of the Highest Class Feents $65 to $100 according to | size and location of apartment. ir ELEG i | Manager there. Delmar 591. |. _OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT iit cd a M. H. RODEMYER & Co. a a 601 Title Guaranty Building 706 CHESTNUT i UR =. _ 6 large rooms. aetngtien |i | $00 Chestnut St. omic) na $75. aad} = 7* TIT Cnestput. GEC ANS “1318 = 1Sti N= special concession to heat. hot po gf re oe SaCaRD REALTY co. | 1611 Washington. Central 5100. . *““UNIVERSITY ’”’ ween’ cn ten Was “oom efficiency anart ment. nog gas. Half bleck from Manager on premises. or ye Othe ys —— Mw & CO. | | 601 Tithe Guaranty Bldg. 708 Chestout. **EUGENE FIELD’’ | 4339 Olive: 4-room ym efficiency. consisting rf - includes ‘cy ae ’ 601 Tite Guaranty Bae. 709 Chestmot, | 'Giraldin Bros. R. E. Co. | BOULEVARD | 813 Chestnut St. | som W N | APARTMENTS a Pascl” qey gtr. - e) oo awh Pa if 2 i a "e EERE LAM. 5h QAO elise i le elt lig fia! ee Se eee a ee eonene : a eta. ~ =e a ~ : rooms, janiter service: will Gecorate to ad. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. N. «aa floor nerth) | and Sth, Lecust to St Charles. t 533 Cuare— VANDEVENTER. 3014 N. By CT. 3041 west. 5 ‘ m— ett od modes. a First ge west or yt wy floor: me. | nn P recom : ine as ne a ina dor bed. frebox. ete. |SAVINGS TRUST CO. 2915 Delmar, ar (c83. with oe for tnmediate |} VERNON. 5260—S3a + rvoms. sleeping a. I ~ Saige “ ad ee ‘ a \ Pree HE. a ? iy ’ ; (he OM, SIM Rp debts FF 45 nae os myths rt pet ore SOT a5 “ 3) eile APARTMENTS FOR RENT West _BARTMER- €051—24 floor east ; ard Wood ouers. tt oo: nee. janitor serv- ro 5% “$0 Toy : fe te Dec. 1 Fer _Call Mi SsiPPi VALLE OM ppt: PARTMENTS/ 1% MO tl te Mn it ey rR ct sta Peay lath nent AER ah Gi: | ay a BL... 4503—Newly ated ° aniter ce. HARRY FINE | LACLEDE 4502—Quiet son 5 Se | Sane So ee SO NCO. LIY co. ‘Slive” 2842. S20 } Chestnut. | ASHIN te BL... = apartment : S39 BELT | Corner Cates) EF 4550—Sa f.. beautiful eh pe— —New . $57.50. eft! . Kitchenetre. reom and r em premises or call Olive TTS. M. H. BODEMYER & CO... 601 Title Guaranty Bide. 706 Chestnut. ** ARGONNE’ — WASHINGTON efficiency spartments: > tne? gas licht: dbeav- Ss0 . NW REALTY Co. Olive 34 or Otfve 9494. BU ‘CKINGHAM = 4012—Desirabie apartirent reasona De NORTH | ST Paar TRUST co, CABKANNE 55609A—8-room: avartment- -| flat; janwiter service: hot-water Beat. fc CABANXE. 6300—Moedern. breakfast. Mving. Greasinge room. bed. refrigerator. Deautiful location: | tor; Concession. , ‘CABANNE. 5807 ($2 floor eee =e, band wood fors. tile Dath. steam | | LELAND. —820—5 rooms: : janttor serMce “xl ee REALTY Co. st. F | 'y decorated - me 2 "HEFFERNAN, 214 | Wainwright mt Bldg. 4 and large | WASHINGTON. . 8608—4 rooms. Murphy rentals $70 tiful ite ey "einebieaten: five rooms. nite menth. for | hed Opes 4914 Delmar bi ises ive Ts. BOTTORFF_GILES WATERMAN. 5537——Reautiful apartment. See this Sumdav: re $90 ; a Q PANGBURS, REALTOR, 5733 Delmar | gigs open for inspection or call Olive | } P igen * Oe size and location of apartment. b rooms. rt there. i OTE 6230-—-2d floor apt... @ reoms and 2 baths: excellent. cond: rs: > eae _Cabany adany 4490. ~) r rn 4 . RODENT ER ; nee . sonable. Fo a~~~ * 7 Murphy 601 Title ~ *- Bide 4, 06 Chestnut | Phone Parkview 166 ¥ OREON E. & R. G SCOTT by if r 7 ; Al — (e2' ' ' . » r Suge ws ~ " c j ae Ay RS nd MBAS, » Sad iad? he - ae * aoe Pe, ge te, fo, - me + & ; Oe fhe PRS oes (4, TEER MATOS he ABB > $555 Id ie . Tee f : . : . ; peter. y tee tees Cha o* ¥ > - a ‘ é ‘ ; 4 ¢ yy Re tae wr; ae legipe tw de esa Jaa aS SCRE A a IE IE GT NRE RE Rigg ein We Taliep ts einsbiesniainn Pysbipiitig po il a F si reaver and janitor serv: | * this today. x “S19 Che Chestnut. oO 464 | iat nal fay 706 Chestnut. | “PARKLEIGH” | 5616 PERSHING AV. sf PARAL ee ipato BBS, AR GRE 3 eyes gasp Aer Tels pen Sroka it St SRE iO SN IN ee ITER Bato fi S5bIA: Rigas ‘ _— aetna ER rae a ate - a spb er $ + oe ore yore ne ee neh ie Nealon Mauger etimaieins AAGORNS. hwihene «cae igs Nac sbaed Seana ee Ee SR I oer Tame, L23¢——t-resm furniwned ti 10 benton nee 1 SS ; oi conveniences,_$65 month, iv VERNON. one he : —- 2%. ing perch. = 24] 2) 42792 —4 ro ng_porch. reasonable. Forest 2412 DOUGHERTY Central 330. cae ~ cre i SS 5284 WATERMAN : a epartmen: § reom.s bath. steam ~~ ‘finish throughout: modern in every respect. rooms | in-~a-dor bed and | Recon’ floer will w 401 Title Guaranty Bids TO@ Chestaut sane sieering porch anes: 2. emer? condition. aon ae ae janiter service: | TeeLLES rss ms, bath. $30. GTRALDIX BROS. R. E. CO.. 813 Chestnut | 66 9 WELLS, 5312-34 fA porch. ~~. ee eo serene ~ ‘ve roo —§ rooms. sun room. alt 2 TINTON ain @20. F “MePAEREDS 4 4508—5 reoms: newly . WESTGATE. 7°9—Lorely cool. with sleen- _ ing. h- Yery reasorabie fe tah > CRAL BRIDGE. $610—Apartiment: CA 6312 om ef : just completed: atrictiy mode.n oy — — eff) ; 2 - : -6-room 378. Mure | Mec ATSLAND. ; reoms and | furnishea Call Otive 7498. (c82) mTeCeD- with m-a-der service. GIOHA 2 ANUi>- PERRY-RUTH. hu ‘ll; Murphy bed: rent | Forest 82107 ’ CLARA, 829—Newly decorated. Olive ee MORTGAGE CO. ine. cy Te ON MOPRTGAGE “= Owe 5555 118 XN. Tes st. oe rente 1. ag ee goes 4438— 1 st ~ sy east: Ca- rents. t'* = (pear). Cathedral parish Dandy for ¢- (rll Centval 1998 | WESTMINSTER Pt. yr. = WI 1k BL. G3d55 (Apt. -410—3-reem. ier mara / >: Jus. S.F Dic KMANS RK « ‘LO. es Chestnut DELMAM bi. month S rent free. loon. Sagune wad _ apartments: $5 EAST HARLAN COURT 5455 - i BL. CHEAPEST THE CITY For $69 You Can Get i he ; ) breakfast room. kitchen and | | Seth, two concealed full-size beds » shower bath. « gas. heat hot . |} Water and janiter service included. See manager at building all the time. | Oreon E. & R. G. Seort, 800 chestnut | - x DELMAR GARDEN | Convenientty —_ — DE BALI\V ERS. efficiency. rent AE aS IRA Ree et tate ts a (ir, es.__{4 DiiLMAR wee WESTMINSTER PL. 3802—5 ge med _ Heer Matern agg = rane | : mee. wniter service. newly Sennen Lil N. _ Mth. | MAPT) = §625—5-reom “efficiency - ~garete :. Zarage omtiona! Onern ted _ @ptional, reasgomabie. first floor, __ _A.F JACOBS. age. 1023 X_ Grand. “ ~ Soe Cait Caner 38 Secon wes) | WEST PINE BL_ 4141—Nice cool 6-reem S79 ° ~ ae LT : Be , - bardwood \loors: “fhoor. rill appreciate for 8 ome it ie fier | Steam heat mnttor service, treet Sac-—3 ame ~ parlor —e- ence! coudit' tiie’ asia aie Satin: duces Vetle ann CLYDE C KETCHAM. 208 Int. Lite Bldg. i. phy beds, lew rept Qnut. Olive 272d.) Mec . ee cor. Spring: ier, every convenience jou Ma te. $506-—. bom efficien nog il sarcice: Sieam heat. luh3 Car Cates. “DUBINSKY REALTY 504 Wainrwn cht. spacieus beautifully Jocated . very special. : Ist north: 5 rooms and (S402 ENRIGHT, ist cast.” 5 reemese and parior .« ADELAIDE, 3a 7. wrest fine apt. Mur e : ‘ ene-gall month. “30) a, coer $i10 rrecuse: 2d north: 5 rooms screened porch: 2 - = con attractive: $105. WAGXNER-CRANT- BELL REALTY cP... 722 Chestnat. Olive S841. (_——~ —— —=, Marne Apartment (9928 Pershing Av.) nUesEL. 38) $6 reem apartment garage if Gesired SILANEY, 1#a2a- ly ew tor housekeeping SA BS —Noderv 4 rooms, suv | ec» ePRING, parior, beat furnished, jauitor service. SPRING. o4ia 3.3 — Murehw ted sa” THERESA. “yeas - rec _sficiencse sun ‘ ScoTT.§ 800 Chestnut. 322 Internationsi Life Bidg. “OD TLOOK oF nee S81 Beit av MENT ty RENT floor. 3 fine rooma light and airy ) ="? ’ shades OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT .. 2 Chestnet. heat. PAGE BL. 4948—5 rooms. » decorated. new electric pOraiod ‘aan tn . — North WALTER JONES BR. E. CO.. 618 Chestnut $75 per mont onan and $140 8 Northwood | Pace BL. 3854— Modern ‘room at. Otve 270 Wa AGNER ER-GRANT. TRELL REAL as co ‘ ~ ts “2 ~ | Olive STI. Cabans 41! 710 jam . os ool Pinee 1 in ein Summe rom NN RSI TN se Aen Oe AMMERST F'... i263") 3 and 5 rooms. obie and ‘aniter service, good conditinn. aay ra tee yee = inn ee . “83 wSTMissTkn a and ‘ar iter REA‘.TY ¢p ~ S24 Chestnut st. a Ter as = 2pen. ‘ ToN . Py. . . bath. sun narier heat. ~ §ROOM APT —c ‘HEAP R. — ii — 24 floor: 4 -ooms, 2 EUGENE _ J. * PY THEIMER, _Si7_ Chestaut. seaty 6000 Waterman. Td floor west: 4 — _ > and -_—, sieeping cerch. sewir decorated: end open .: owner fire flser i@eai ioc ation acduite a Y soSWw omy) SHERIDAN APARTMEN Ts res 473 «(O mow arailabie or See Toem ate rtme;nt plnetrtetty an wn Cre decorated. S48 t 7h PERSHING. — inet ae x OREON “ s :. SCOTT SOD rest: Bt — 3 a: ae with §-room effictemcs - BeS. AP ARTMENT POR LE ASE REON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. eran ts. PERRY. RUTH. rt »¥ x et. = HAMILTON Sis “oom ust Jecoraced eg CEC noetanin cae SHERTY rR €£ oO " Central 320. a } 0 Eee eld emmmsnrcag ENRicHT. 5224—s $70 “aguite ony: 228 : i wary, AS . ‘Four eee paror. 70R RENT | __ Delmer a" ™* eo = Tyarae| BRO BROWNING APARTMENTS ~~ to share. moether ane li- re i-vear-vid Deimar 10" rome on sas LOL GHBOROUGH., | §200—New. reom efficiency steam Deal. Tie 3 _Saarenty Bice First tleer weet. 5 fine tile da* h. sieeping porch EN KI —s rooms. = OOM ‘beget ahi es $85. open Chesteut._ OREON eS. & RK. . 617 reuo%rm unfurnished | t geen. Dot wetter ns ENRIGHT 6¢298—7 beautiful rooms. frome reom wth m~a-der ded large liv ing | mam end dining roeem. bedreema, - ba: ery wert? tT? — Furnished 3-room ss ef. Aprly S16 XN Rreadwar. i i Ee ee nn 0 ee PEI de Ae a a 12975 eectria, Weller. Roth. Sodunmade Sem, wiry <decerale ATPRED"LocdacELLen Sia Chestnet, AMHERST. 1246-—Consistme of § large reg@eme: a/] modern. rent $7225 oer month. will owt im Al condition, xcis KLEIN RE 124 ta, ure 7-9em apartment with ga- rege: inmepect seoonmd flear iow rent r_ 5, CORNWELL. R. B. CO. ikl N. teh GDODPFELLOW Page 4 rome To Cheetrut. Ofive GRAND - GLIVE APARTMENTS. 2677 Mitw two t/a. PERS + - he pe ney ere er 2% “ = - » nena, aiiver. janitor service : i TSOP gonna. Rae ep aR: emai oie eNom be oe - ™ ‘ ; a bi , P ENSHING. 3 : 3 A , APARTMENT—4 rong rougns nicely furnished - ‘Cire 2 S. Grand. Grand — te ~~ ¥—— 5, — =a meee males Ga AP = er mared wt) 3 Ppa wa shP eB ry hd ah . abe Pe aad | ti RAS Oe a { “COMMODORE” ! share 6-roem clean with | ® and 6 mom ne Sona ve. reference. ' rand | Siehed- linen and : ~ te =a a ) me fleer 7 open sie } W. B. Sal ELT & CO., Teehere DOCGE BRIT P « POD EOLA IE I ot He Neat ~All inae ag a * i : As ig By thm Tithe SRS PRE RE lia RR iis 2 : S17 Chestmat. | mm Pome Apt. 3314 4 Pershing Av. Pireproat wu ting. Be 4 Hive 4272. , 3 ROOMS—$50 at gy Jane ve Yd Wee TO ee ee CORNWELL mH GO. 111m. ma mo hme. “Tae

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Pgh eS peas eee Se athe tee od = Wie) gh eras fib he ene + tai hs Ry kuin J 7 . wea! te “ ab a asi lees Sy Rag he eee oe, ae k= ees 3 oom Or ee Sea nS ‘Se, 2 ay ate li ie oe tb Cyt ar aad - x Py Re " . 4 tee, ot i . - Se ae e- ta xk a ee id 2 Ser le. 7 P ay PO ee EAP Set se) t % bs oa Wes ove ny as oN Ata 2 co Seo 5 d be ‘ > ca ~ ‘ = >" he ¥2 F 2 . o an ven : wget 2.) 4 7 A . figs ~ S 4 - Ms —— ’ - F Ls . " ~ rie Re ie os Pe cae . ot. : % a ae > 3 eis. ty ‘ oak Ss a 7 Sy ee na rad 4 doi z 5 Tah Se Sop Mee 4 oe 8 Ss Tae ge ie : 7 : > 2 eas a ae es . e . ee eres ¥ . io ak ” 2,7 2 to. . ' a ed ac 8 a Phe ieee Seka =F AO oi) . a ES MES Dar Le ‘ : 4 S ey yr 2 = : a ¥ - > Py? ak R ‘ re ve ee » et a ay ye o oe _- or a y % - tte : . : 4 A 4 ‘ + aay . > ae > e. + Oe he 5 > 3 Big ; : “ : * as ¥ ~ rey ‘ - cars wf ae — ter es _ 1200 APARTMENTS, DWEL NGS, anted | | “nae HOUSES, FLATS W For Re anid For Sale int théed coliiaina ta | Northwest Sood went anc ventilation: team Seat cn} GSHIGHWAY, 2 AWAY, 504 aeetiesine N.—5 rooms, KINC HIGH WAY. peman flat} all modern gen Bain og ¢-reom “ARGONNE” 3664 Watshington, 3 and iency, completely {tirnished, Ed fading ns. and i s 01 Title Guaranty " . t ” “oe pt oe — ’ } peoma . « wot large. light rooms: bat ARKANSAS. 2342A—Modern 4 rooms. “MAURE E17 Ye 5540 Pershin a | th, cludes light, — Figg manager’ on ee a CAMBRILL 1 A z uy yy LXE oo Le es, a ae Olive She. on p 4 . Re er e se *) ce: » hal ket ee en | Seay poe, taegae : bi ‘ 7-5 . A h, 4 “ ioe ‘ i] NIVERSITY” " ’ 9 bath. «lec- wrarag rT ohana On premises after : R 2. ' a Sivceneen ile : —- — SON, , —§ rooms, all hard = tye ye iahed: “will rept tili Oct. MARYLAND. n - w . re . letely furnished: includes she 7 fs 0 ae 28. room upper flat: bath. 2 water ery ; strc | stairs re, furnace , ms garage: apply down | -®*t@!rs. bie; adults. ese? a and sliver, | Manage ht wae N MUSHLIN REALTY CO. | ita © Chestnut. LABADIE. Ea (ce) | BROADWAY, 1436 8—a H. RODEMEY YER. & co. iced 9 ue er Ble ai 2515. tri ITT, A rooms ta ales. 565A—5 rooms and furnace; |"; newly papered; 9 spay mn oti adult: O1 Titi iti Guaranty Bldg., 706 ‘1 reasonable. SPIES gleee 5 mn 4 SHUCHART REA BROADWAY, 1424 §.—2 roome. Slave BALLES “ RT_R. CO. 41d Chest MA . 4141—8 LTY CO., 814 tnt. MARTIN REAL: , ARLINGTON ’ . 2 n r } ingle é and 5 LBDUC. 4822-48 0A—4 __- _ MARTIN OLIAN REA . ~ wee NEW FIREPROOF a nar 460386. 7 ry WAFFITT. G25 Be 50; len "tell arte; seseh toa ee RTMER. 8 pe ; | 4 eS —bath = =) —Snd_sisctric, rooms, bath, wee a nie grat ae rooms, tile GALIFORNT “. “a1 Dath, untin t : ‘Chestnut.’ Aihara acetal be sleeping yan tile bath. ga- Ses S55. Ss: screened porch: qvod 1 electric: ga —3 7 Oe asa th. nk . conut. car lines. y decorated; 5 | LEXIN S157—4 rooms, Tet floo CALIFORNIA. 2014—Fint. 8 roseaa~ ball | 2 oon REA ae : ¥ 1101 8—Four rooms and | MAPFFITT anda (cb1) bath ae $55: st floor; room. bath, furnace; 7 x ‘504 a ao i. ERNAN, 214 Wainwright Bl. |~ hall and beth pane, Se HAUSCHULTE. CALIF 3 -| hall and bath. furna ms, reception | Tixiw R. E. SO. 2407 N._B’ way. ‘= ORNIA. 4217—3 rooms and beth. red, ha : p ar ments : S47 ‘ber, month “eget | 2g agai NORTH 8T. LOUis TRUST Co. Sauaeen Weeping corn 4 Foomsr| _to bininuen » CO. Ping porch: stea heat; reasonable. . ences; open: a 05 KINGSBURY’ 5 roome. heat 1903A—3 rooms. electric. toilet: INTH. 2 > S| soma an} ca? rooms, electric. gas: ROR anor eat i. 3 a fiat: new. radiant os ee ns: $60". HALT £50: TY CO et 715 oe WENZLICK, 016 Chest 27. GODWIN ee tae Lg ane ean ri . . ve —Flat LEV : —5 rooms, -¥ NOH = _ Raeton_av._(c) ——3 rooms. & Sgn ae last leaatal = cen” 60.00% : ». CO. $22 Chestnut ot, hss ri a? N. c' large rooms, electric NORTH MARE tn-a-dor_bed. $45. (cz) ttewly Gesotaied. operas LY NOH, 1959—5 rooms end bath; —s ’ |GHOUTEAU, 4552 152 (ness Forest NG. _ Pooma, = - 38 McPHERSON: 2d ficor west ‘ : ja5bA—3ceom flat newly 24. 58 17 Eh ° ee 5028—New 5-room flat | CLEVELAND, 3818—3 rooms, sun porch, a 194 rooms; 4 eet te: GLI E. co... & u rooms and : strict! ’ water heat; w na ¥ rear; 4 rooms; efficiency, wis ed: gas. electric and bath. PA 5A ARZEMSKY, REALTOR. PP Be oe Southern exposure: © 5 modern fe} rent reasonable. HOSEK au TENNESSE. 194k 2 seaman: Gee en ares flat: sonable: EDWARD a heat and janitor service. 52.5 —_ - SOR SE Tyler 439. _(c) NORTH MARKET. 5976—0NLY — os CLEVELAND, 4922A-28 noone and bath: ee Set: ae: fenede: ree RA. 1 . GA PAGE; 5 rooms, tile bath, North . po ggg ait OO eee eet. | LEET: NEW: ‘APARTMENT STYEE arte onen Benton Benton 91 (ce) | .. = sect 40 aa : _larke roome: _ fur- {| O R. 1 } rooms, bath: $40. TILE. BATH MS.| bath, furnace and large ares strictly SAGNOLIL 3 2610 ev, NTH. 2311 8.— SS 8 | awnirieae er er 30.00% mio, $18. 1 foLZA N38 | roome. elec- nay . 2141 E—4 rooms, large porch Ferry nae adults. (c) wag Beppvi-t f rs kag me ot sleep- ek EK. 38 rooms sleeping uaetbond: ener ee Gnaes wand peta aa R BL. Salat ole th, elec- , 4 : and garage. 8S, 5314 ; ___Call_ Cabany (c) | _._Derch. garage: : a = nee 64 - ae aes e. De rooms, t es: Karr Title Guaranty Bide. |PRAIRIE. 1801 N Gewo blocks noch of iy eg ont ey 5 spams, bath, electric, DE. TONTY. 3622—6 foamA. ae partes, MERAMEC. 38 Bens aa = shen OTAH. 9a%ba for stern "8 ros rooms. edulis DELMAR 5 BL., 5813—4 4 room, beth. shee ohne 1 RC 432i X.—S5 rooms: low rent: | Easton)——Ni den room 1 ST. LOUIS. 5334—4 __Murnhy hed. sleening norch: garage._(%) ;_$yn_parior; } : Feomss, ASuits: condition. "=~ cep ing ag so a'e 125.00 oy WILLIAMS. 706 “Chestnut. oO! aes corner fiat: retention i tech electric: . heat: hardwood floors: $50, eer furnace. tile bath. hardwood : : . _ . mac : ‘a floors; freight elevator 100.00 * S. 3609—3-room upper flat. tric: 24 floor: $40. WOODLAND. 5707—4 rooms, bat] mod: screens: newly papered. ne $057": ce) | “aries Re eee ‘$45, gach. ee + | naiton ; Lo & 2 1 eer RGR —e 7 B. GOTTLIEB & CO., Realtors,| TAYLOR. 3939 > N.—5-room efficiency, ern. complete, new. $45. ( DOLMAN, 1748A—Fiat. 4 rooms and bath, aw NESOTA, T304A—5-room flat: all | VANDEV La u N Sin Meentints rent. ae "1 EASTON: a healil . be Come o% 7 rose = we eT 82) ap, ae note. hardwood floors, rarage $60. - electric: adults only, (el) SINNEDOTA, ; lat: bath electric Boy nnn yen vacant. any at 5530 a electric | w > § oe oe. and bow! : AAP ka’ ——3-room flat EXNTH, 2413 N.—3 ” Sig \ EADS, 2809—2d floor, 8 rooms, / ‘ ow 4 room $4: EASTON. T570—S8 rooms, — FOR; he a oa pall and bowling alle Asin 50.00 | 750. To white. LDENIAMIN: MUSH. HARRY FINE REALTY Co.. rooms, $14. NEW FLATS, $55 electric: reasonable rent: open. bath, tetas} beaut! falke’ daesrased, raf me | Oe ia ee eee ee clectrie pot water ent pgencond Soot | Want a Me OLT HOOT and basement... 150.00" s Ce eee nad, "Poms tM breaktast room: tn-a-tor | Pion TEBNTH. 1791 Fe 900 Chestnut ot. | MINN ESTA, Si2t gg Foome, and balk. | 7 ‘cect with yards laine bath eta. 20 8. Te Saree en —~ ee i Le ale bees ss 00 . * : , — ms oor: : E ay [7 CHOUTEAU ......., ee Oe. i mai ee foome, electric:| $22; up, $20: garage optional: open | $tfa™ heaty a bie rertal harawond floors: | $23. DALY-McCABE R. EB. CO.. 801 MINNESOTA. 4510—5 large Tight rooms, $25. tee “bath. “ee, and Foo ne a ; , ; 4 LOCUST; suitable for auto 3 Sunday. Olive 8502. A209 and 5247 Palm street. Chestnut. bath, furnace, newly painted and deco- eTeToR: 1224——4 tooma, bat . HIRSCH, Intl. Bldg. - 1 Dpair: morth half of shop.. 25.00 GMa Ret-vater_heat come, HUA wees: | TWENTIETH, 2633 N—B rome, bath, | = ASCE PERRY UOT 10) Net ee ENTH 2635A 8-4 rooms. eelctric. MINNESOTA 4O00-oH (ch | VIRGINIA. 9@39A-48- roome, bath, Tar = Co ey went Gad tale ‘“s store with fou ‘ ‘ | : = ee SOS S1OCtIC” ——| | _ gas, $22.50. ve R4! (c) —Five roome. sleeping} nace. 2 50. : ; Open for ipapect “aa necting liv rine mccain Foon 100.08 , ne” pias an end bath. Ap. See ele oe 28 20 Nit gg gett | |} EL -EVENTH. 1808. 8-4 reeme. bath. | FP COR ath Sicore, tile hath. p | WIRGEYTA. 347A 8 rooms tile bath MARTIN OLIAN, 712 Chestnut, Ot. = ' wm nif: : an a e . 4 c. = ‘ : mode 4 . ‘ Epw . . : es 1) WISCONSIN; Gp rn 7 oi 2 ti 217i rooms. 3d_ floor. TWENTY-FIRST, 2902 ow ee veoens. 34/1 3 & 4 Room Efficiency | gNENTH 17}1 8—Twe rooms, rear, iNew a 3173—-3 large rooms. tile PBT a re tee: : a iS N. EUCLID (oeas) : suitable : ; sr sq CRAND. 1920—4-room fiat: floor: r bath: $35: open ~- | - water and 4 rooms. $18 hard wood floors, furnace: $45 per heater: hot water: 7 50 rooms, gas she for shop ...... 30.00 | 50. (©) HAUSCHULTE R. % CO.,. 2407 N. B’ Way. | | oS E 0 | RAFE. AGENCY. 219 “Wainwright Bld- month. CIRGINTL. : 20. ie 32 FOREST PARK. , - Pe ek 00 4 | ana °104A—F iat: modern ia ow RY "ge" RTH. i442 N—S scoms || ». : C R. PALM +s tae FORT. _ Victor 5S hee ME ai0 Gravale » GI rooms, furnace hath, R for Bee of apartment ...... ~ =. and bath, heat furnished, Sas. and bat % | * || ELLANORE, 5011—New 3 and 4 room . weyers SV. 5 5 7 5—s- . _ families: reasonable; call phsay’ ” tod v2 ae 2 ARSENAL: og SRN 7. WYATT, 2102 East Grand _EDW, R. EDDINS. 403 Com’! Bldg. (c) || AND GERALDINE '| flats: all conveniences: garage: 1 biock ae Fn Ey hell AND ALLEN— heat. (ar otatete stat: eT aa EXRIGHT. 5068 HT 5088A—BSecond floor; 6 rooms, WATERS ‘, ea eM RUCLD os... 7.00. ENTH. 1611 N—S rooms, gas, |7WONTY FIETH. 3036 N-~3_ rooms. || || gast of Kingshighway. between Delor and | MissoURT. 33371 - | FiSTA. 3303—4 rooms, modern: electric, 58. ». ss ACANT LOTS ‘ a all. electgic. $20; no children. i Stoves. Iee Box aH || Wileox av. KR. Medaracke. (c62) Sah. OF ony A—3-room modern flat: flat: newly fon > corner | EUGENE J R17 nut. . ~ 2 | EVENTH AND WALNUT: _ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. | TWENTY-FIFTH. 4031A_N.—3 rooms. || , oxes an eat || FINKMAN. 4916A—5 rooms: tile bath: | s7seouRT ii 21140. cone: Soa, Seer Le A rooms, ¥ = | OE get Seaman S. ¢ 00 EXTH. 4032 N.—4 rooms, lst floor; bath, electric: newly decorated: $30. | | i > ||| furnace. _ (ce) oma 1172 rooms. 90: $75. T .__ | adults: oe a . oS ae 8 WASHINGTON: yard" and » _Ol've 1938. | Francis \|FLAD. 40085 + modern: ; ee R26 Chestnut. | flat: © Soeep Sectes: | Ore A—6 reoma, bath a yard and ; iscus Cally 0. MISSOURT. 1224a— brick garage; exposure; and steam | WELIN. SisdA—5 = office for used-car dealer.. 35. 00. 3 - TILER. SLPA—5.- larae rooms: will put | ; . housekeeping. 1704 5 3. 16th st, (c) wis tAa3 rooms; bath. gas, | rent $55, | heating plant: onen: rent ) . mn; f oe rT. 1730—4 rooms; first-class shape: reasonable. '| FLAD, 3961—4 fons with bath. well MOBLIN or: $28, ATF LOCH: | #iTeOX AGBAA— DALY & McCARE R. E. CO., ; + ‘= mL! gee RCANTILE LIAMS. 706 Chestnut. ye 2713. - DURINSKY REA LTY. 504 Wa'nwright. oo furnished: very cheap ‘to_ responsible JepeeLen. 9 B10 Chesinyt. AL ag ey recmns. 5. ger, arte ron an ‘at w ’ 7 eS RUS pony decohaicd, to baste at ae SE eee sg eM Bats for Re Re alg eM a |W fargee=ynenir_ dcorsied.— ie } | UNIVE ; 28% W— ae a NEBRASKA. 2216—5- ower: = 7 - aces ft COMPANY » | oT anew 4-room flat: Wie-bor ma ce nba sor | front yee 5 eer. elec- n he ye FG 4 Toome; gerage; % block =path a 1 on en r: tile WISCONSIN. | 3301A—4 rooms. bath. tol- f. a 4225 ' ~*~ t. 5 rooms, mated Locust to St. bari te oors, tvory fimish, furnace: c 11 Chestnut FLAT—6 _ en hie: 17" RRASKA. 108d 3 rooms. ha at room Evia THES Modems ——-— . c Charles St. «4 “Deut, 4 ™ . VANODEV ENTER. = ie nice rooms, strict'v v modern. i remer Sere we tric. furnace. Murphy bed and - Son AOLA Pestaloen! AE... . tam. oat cal efectr'c $35. ° Owner, 940 FRANCISCT Ss . FISHER. 722 Chestnut. _bath, elec, See at $3 FLAT—4 and 4 rooms. 9800 block De- | cua: (c2) |, 26014 lorei: 6 Ad we, F 730W, } Mh : REALTY + or, 4156—3 rooms: bath. hardwood WOLF-POLLACK. 10 N. Sth. Olive 3383. _kota; modern, Apply 3432 S..Gn NEWPORT. 4705—Cor. of Ttaska: new 4 MULLIN-WALTERS Beret co 5 rneme, Jot fiser ree M TT | EC Tio. TAS, ATFEMDER F. © | Vier a ee rie a Ta ee Saar | (ome a AaPa ome oh Tes | IIIs 000-9 roomy ewe: | Hal GAG Blatant” BME paeem > sf . lert. 70; r way — . ; 6 ovo. eee $70 00° ‘ a i—Fiat. B rooms and eo 4242—4 rooms, bath and fur- |P lle FLAT—3 rooms, ig modern: garage. Grand | Olive “hoat. 6 Siice 8150. F 4 By Si3ea. bef Saag e107 - toett. roome., ae EVANS. 4230—5-room upper t: fur # . re 8 Se 2s 62 a 6 “se 6 Oe _ _ — . > %) en f rent ¥ Se ik. thei bows % NTH 2591 NS rooms and bath | WARREN. 1822—3 rooms. bath. electric. Ae FOLSOM. 3965A—3 rooms, bath. electric. ep bo pgs oie eee | WYOMING. 340A —6 robms and bath. BENJAMIN MUSHIIN REALTY x ¥. . land: 3 TP no Moe 3 ~ ly , oye sais ‘wea eid io newly papered: $32.50. Owner , MORRIS AACH R. CO.. 826 Chestnut et. furnace: adults only: downsteira. » oe pacpeae YOMING, 4262R i 7 FINNEY snot a mie Oe Dis, P JF ‘ 22 | 4 N. Tay! =o an NS, £03 Com! Bide. (c) ce , Y : FOLSOM. 56385 tth. elec- | NINTH, wT 3228—4-room fiat; bath and mn: gareae rooms bath; mod- rn v ae ns, soo Te yior. Pres eh pwb wk es 3 35 00 rooms, modern: O'Fallon Park WARNE. 2924A—4 rooms, bath, fur Union & Natural Bridge tric. furnace: ~ F eppaes and bath, elec I Se af tg lectrie. $20. furnace. ern: optional. “ety > ie ‘ns see Ry i 3% N. Seventh, 2d fleor.. 25 00. = = ee Colfax 1954M. good condition; reasonable. Olive “2300. - : GASCONADE. 3444—-Beautiful modern 4- MINT a. 1720 S—2room fiat: gas, da WYOMING. KILLS. Model fiat. 5-toom ef- E: PAP — ee a. 8 Market. 34 floor 3 rooms... 38 005 7 rome: | ciectric water: (c80 5106 PALM STREET room bungelow-flat: lower: half block ae See ee GARAGES e Relea oat ‘wo inin, Te91) WEST ASHLAND, 4234 AND sa ALS east Grand. Cali Riversife 2A75M._ Te) SANTH. 33554 53 WYOMING 34—4 large rooms: mod- 6 Washington. double. : —4 Aen 1 floor. gas. electric. rooms, bath, $27.50; well _decorated. Ap- LSO 9107 LABADIE GEYER, 830A—3 rooms. electric: $20; g00d condition: v ee since’ — oe 3 8, Broodway. 7 cars we 60 60. “Si easion J dip Pah: caine Cleanew | 249 B3i8. Easton. (ec) roam open. Olive 193R. . mn: vacant. Olive 7300. WYOMING, 3662—6 rooms. tile bath, elec- o¢, ebneat FOR RENT + ty ec adults with references only,| WHITTIER, ——New 4-room fiat; ‘ oms, steam heat, hard-|/|GRACE 4308A—Reautiful new eseom | NORFOL $2403 rooms. © ; ° wn sa als Ze (en cs RUILDINGS’ °°" "” 25 00 ANT. 3794 Nu4 re ee nes "TY BD yt inoee! ee xe ea wood floors, beautifully decorat- flat; hot-water heat: garage. bath. - =e .. =e Meet; tile bath. ._new Arcorated ot 2 Walnut. 3 or 5 year lease: 4 : ; > bate) |CLYDE S. FISHER. 722 Chestnut. ad; ‘brick garages. GRAND BL. a 2 Zee ie Fath “Mar | OFTG, 782 PAULL, 20 N. Teh oh _ | WEOMING. 202 bath ote: “Coe - telat 260°00" saarape Oe? WS roome: aBulis | RMON Eb RG. SCOTT. 800. Chestn 5227 ASHLAND AV phy ved: screened porch, fe) STS | yy ae “Riverside Aaney OY Sfei RO FILE GOR y i % _(c} Chestnut. ‘ N | — LA —_ : GRAND BL. 5528 8—4 rooms, 5 11 OREGON, 3522 — : oN RE OT a an oe | YY. | = NT. 37 713 N.—S-reom flat. $25. WRIGHT, 1835 ; ag—2 1 larme roome. 24_ floor floor 116 rooms, Kardwood floors: ga- csemew: mpeieh: mnt. che) ON, 3522 ssa perme &* sleeping ' 1107 D Dolman, 5 rooms, bath, gas, electric: _ FACTORY BUILDING & y ite wn init. 3 28. i ee ; . uar, ) rooms; Ris ~SROSA—5 rootls. bath iz) h consic ; ane 3. rooms, “elec. fix.. 20 ‘ some Rage aoe J a ce I gS TA MBLLA. 4113 — Moy eo ist. flat: brick garage Pw pe Be south. py pe od. at eee. es neon; ofa adults. “ and fur- uate f re HNE; DER. 5 8. Broadway. 3 rooms. elec. ; ! SHANTZ R. E. re : near Newstead and All conveni- em exposure; rent $60. day_ evening. (cop) | RUSSEL! 4158—5 Riverside 54524 fix. 2 rie 7% See. ; : : 5 ALLEN, it SAT. ven ng... ” rooms, tile beth g Ake 74M, wo... ces 1800 B 208. 901 Chestnut st. | ‘ences. Colfax 142 14253. | aes. rooms, modern eaers Spare . 3224 RENRIETTA—OPEN steam heat, strictly modern; . Dorr cade, rooma, elec. fl, 19 ag P RLS 7S rooms: electric, | COTE BRILLIANTE. 458Q—4 rooms, mod- | F777 Seam. beet. Victor S25 7W. | os aete Ee nee: | RU rooms, 6 Convent.” 2 ‘resets a a month it | ae were werew te) AG eee Lane: 3 rooms. UEREING FORCH, HARD G ECE TLOORS:| _Oa._at (e7) B & 200s, 4 ‘come’ ba Meus’ OO ae sais Sma 5 ae Te EAN water heat: $50 | ALLEN. 1041—3 rooms, electric, $15, _ | ¥. 9_ CORNWELL, B. BOO. 148 ¥. 70h. eS a ee eee '" stores OF *° S'AACH HCO. 826 Chestnut, |GOTE PE BRILLIANTE, 4720A— 4 base, MARE | ee ee ATT BR. CO. 615 Chantant/ MINORS. ote electric | CHAS. J. FLYNN co (c) 3 Skinker, iatge storercom with | NERLY. 4215—Modern 6-room flat: lectric, $28. ic) | tain 2828. and pee: otehs., RUSSELL. 2700A—3 rooms. bath. +lec- OTROS * REACT 5, kate: eet $40 ic) core ULIAANTE. 4208—4 rooms. | “'ciency: $50. 3. GONCANNOS. “Foo oe Feces eee ace 84s cer ene, bath. elec: | hardwood floors. sieenins. DOrch: 68 | Ae eet fet, 1: aan, ee ee eee llé &. ten "oak £0, ‘ Site oat SAS rooms. bath and bath, electric: $40: Parkview 27083: “Wainwright Be Olive 8868, 720 | woLF-POLLACK. 101 N. fth. Qttve asas.| * BANK, WY. SCURAMM CO. INC. Al =. 4 a1 RT REALT ANN, 806— good HALLIDAY. 3531—Up Tin oY aa : T REALTY CO. 814 Chestnut. MAURERGHIO BEFPA REAL Tee fixe location. ms A Of 7 woome: RUTGER, 29° good rooms with elec- $0 _Teoms; beth (cB0) HOLLIDAY. ey wae rooms, hot-water the $17 50. —_ __ reat: modern. (c8O) wnt re > — rooms and bath, elec- — * vent S52 FLA T—T foom - ; & McCABE R. E. CO., 801 Chestnut pak, modern. Saha ey Eg ae Oo ts se Bigteceaes: with mnrace S00: wit: | WU MPRIREY, SIE Gaeoew Ma ow: | toon she pa Por rooms and he Cc ETCHAM, 206 Intl, e Bid. en een er convent a ee wars bash a. a oe rarnianed 3 Pui “ai : : lences: rea- 75 | ral 3 ty. hall. hot-water h heat. St bath: fire. conabie,y WENELICK. “Tt 1010. Chestnut. ae 3617—Modern, 5-reom low- ‘CENT GINIA. sane ition: garage. _ (c83) ARMSTRONG, 17354— . clectria ay a ¥ ae A—5 rooms. bath. Ce ae T._ 308, Foz" Cheatnut. mNg60: ndult TC MPeREY. eae EER: ette; furnace heat: rent ond Kitch : _ morning: . AEGENAT, S500A— nd rooms. modern flat. |H'™MPHREY. 42214— — ANNE. 5427—17-room efficiency: Z : JOST. In't =. ARSENA —5 re =| cet hardwood floors: all conveniences: et; outside Janitor in often : wt 4 OST. In't Life .| ARSENAL. 4606—5 rooms sun room. hot- $4! MO. 7159—4 rooms Re N. 4 =e, eee __water_heat: garage, _, WENZLICK. _1010 Chestnut. Ollve 1427. ; steam heat: rent $55. he Bm. eas, : ARSENAL. ronms. bath, fur- | fOWA. 324°—Foor rooms, bath. —— MOUTH. 5963-—4 break- «© RSEN xe i Saas. na bath. nn TMER. 5047-26 roome. 54 ® baths. hardwood _ ad ete and Wieren: AEE? vard. new ARSENAL. 4126 —6 rooms ~ tow. f J. ABBOTT "REALTY 60. m4 — posite Tower Grove Park: Se ee ‘ et. ’ : N " ; n xAL. fe? A oJ “ rooms ; ‘ floors; porch: - : “= pres , , hot-water heat; opposite ar | J 4 ” ' . f ae x ia s. a ; | “. , aS on oe te

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ee "ye 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bangalows, EVANS. 4430 —4 tarze voome: Beth: ¢> eats Rea | Compton’ 1108 sate water, $6. Owner, ~=y sate ber ae ao ; ae ee) | OSS. es See : possession now ——— = | Comment su = ee ) HOUSES WANTED fi ae A Market _ BUNGALOW 8 yuat Wid —Te rent. 5|COOK. Sd61. "oan Southwest P WEST “SINE BL. 4338-8 rooms. well rooms; city or 134_* P-D 5 all $20 : = tad PAE Raat eR ee i mage be mr sth a apartment with heat: garages: COTTAGE = = 4 2 Meidern 6-reem South Side. nee chetces: ‘jec. “i 2 er 3 if wented: give’ modern: reliable party: WENZLICK a eee ail 1427 privilege of subrenting or buyime furni-| C-71, Pos:Dispatch nge ind. rf- “Mvyning. | COTTAGE Wra—3 rooms: South Side Vietar 1563. preferres : be reasonable: AGE. 4218—3 unfurnished rooms: —————SS riicalars. “a: - 7 Dispatch. | : Se ¢°) DWELLING W.—6 or 7 rooms. Meer. WZ) 5530-—S larne rooms. © rst floer. FLATS AND AP t s —- | —_0 ae: p Marin = 1jJOST ue LER FE O.. 165 - ic?) ' 6 or >| way and Laciede ees | SION, 2112—3 dic reems. electric. 2 Ss: weod conmdéitian: $20 } ARP EE T ele > Teper . . HR gee ARN ALR ee ei A wo aye : ee ee ; eek ta ania ih er ie ghana ‘ as sid - ania we r . ’ 2 Asien setiats Ophea Roe atte Pet PEG sag GR Mee Rage 5 ¥ Pest Fe oe , y = . F eee : = Peis i Bs af ae . ~- rs ei wath Seyi aS aaa — ary LXCHMOELLER, B19 Chesanys. | — Perens 26 ‘iS Sk, are ; 1 ; steam beat and | | Si ressonabie rest: 5 . ator: 0” wines ess thanay FLAT © a £45 —~ haeme = seoWrARE, =f abens et B47 Ay | 3 wma 89 Tine $F. | heat = : ' elevator. | | | ae : . a a : mage a — FS et ee | ee ae ee) eee Pe a cal Hf 1 2 ae in ngs and FEAL Wiig) ome _beth fies Sher. | RESIDENCE OF BUNGIU™ Cal matoey| provements. house. ment; 32STM. . tg~ Bo see eae c- ive. F Post- Prapatch . |‘ResiveNCes Wid—tr cottage. to & | EXRIGHT. + +380—s rooms. bath. were = FLAT Wid.—Or Cottage: 5 rooms; mod- | na, = n. br respensitle tpent v of $3 . Give 1938 rth or porthwest. Colfax T2SW. ite: Wil rent or jesse for term of fot _#27i—Fiet. for colored: —¥ ee a ; Morrison, 7194 Sidrer. rooris jasiter. , FLAT wis 4 rooms: mederm; adults RESIDENCE Wid —To lease. weet of De) wasiraaeerr wart Er “TRUST _ C i ria oa A oi Nie v7 We a ht NN gece ye . ate Ae + done x ’ : Se ee . 4 eM #8 vapid otegy Tyg: agate ‘ i ith c. L. freight house and centra! Tor § e - exciunive ws ee anal aaediaeae ISAAC T COOK & CO... ShoaDwat_ 1009 a as 7 ty P ee : ps — ton ré.; © ré: vexeeiien ut rele ‘Cabany T2050 SLascow. Bs anbde. H: -ER G on 1736 ARCADE BLDG. | shoaDeat 3 ere . : rorto oOFrTcs , ‘Bake | SS — eat ; \F -* ME ¥. -) | : : ariel —_— eh Oe ee ee ee ae ee Ae ee Se RS Bera on ae . ie n . Saute ¥ 4 a . a ee | ¥ : § nyo é , BE eA og BI iy 7: Ph eae Oh ade H tov a « i. ee Lithaghn ae “mignon Be, - Bates: welsades wa cal ae a pbdanitin ies . . * ey! . ‘ = - “8 nibh fng hee tte ane i dls Let RO SINE REN ae acy ’ ;: - ‘ 2 , s e all f FLAT ee Re about Sevt Pest “preferred. ‘SUBURBA PROP. — a | GOODE *chea—— a , os 7 ees vans bad RE DALY & make x =z. ¢c ~ Ne. T8 Deck Street AP | | : 4 | see Soy bors saat: manent | ge ted 317 ne To oe alienation’ MERCANTILE | : ; € >» « — rooms Power se ao 4 ae Tok CSS aPC ESE rs pent gwen Fe ee FG i UST COMPANY | : beat furnished: ple. 4 ~eoms, bath. furnace; electric and | DELMAR & , | ; | month. | eae: $30 ~ Ie 3 oe gore. St ta ‘Sth, Leeust te St Charies St. . ker chee. Beauty ) a nw EBSTER GROVES TRUST CoO. HIGH 1123 \—3 7? rooms. $75 | JOR. F_DICKWAXNS RECO. 6338 : ‘(SEAUTIFUL HOME— Os W ‘Hick i a ed iis nd Lofts for Lease } : ' — >. ae untu : as. DALY & —__ #01 , | 1 Wisconsin: ‘large store. | Seegaeden dive a Wonderfn! Retail Location |’ tenants ’ oan : “ . e EE ee TS AER —— cf. "te™ ’ " : centitions are right. Bor C-263. Post-| — Pees: tess. i oes | EATON. 21 —4 x electric. $30. 3 SEW STORES sons a.—. )BLAG ———w a ee oe a E “£0. S25 Chsetest. | oous”, eer ' a ; =, Ss. Beaume Pr child. 122: +¥ GA RKSON Broom hat $50. | EAWTON - SilS—4 reoma, bath. elec. | MULLING WALTERS sett ty CO. Agts. : ee ee ae Selon 3 Seana ah aK Aad aia shee ‘aera Sree RT Oe eT he ok, ga te i¢ ‘md % ia Ms ‘a eek bi + 4, bi 7 Sb RA Bete yarn: ee Aa OBA Se hols ee ; Wit rita gelide VB thay thn nidgaemrny. ar Atos) mais aah A et —— BC NGALOW—Modern §-room ao Taree | 31184 Lawton. 7 rooms. elec. S89. ground . | | GHAUNCEY P. HEATH co "Gites 3245. 7 a ote . ety CNGALOW—New. 5 LEFFING GRELL, 108 ee = busy : a , ex e meee me: "ecvine bors -~-¥ eaten |i se~N. “ast | Chestwat. ice) | Box ~ wai ens waco ncaa Sentehed, —s : use: - rent or) as ¥ a ' ) per mont End. Rox ¢-163. Post-Dispatch _ | _ lease. ’ Sana 3082 fe) | cioeeta ra beth, lore ‘28 Gray * 3432 LIXDELL | BUNGALOW — Modern. S-reom brick. on \Lrca TAS. 27 ._—_ et Site Guar. Bidz. | 11.600 sq ft. Lot 402145 tt; 2 a2 nd bach: eat | Carsen r@. between St. Chartes Rock 5. 7 OWELLINGS FOR FPENT | rd. and Netural Bride: int | Sor Chentend ot a MccABE R™E. ie} | COTTAGE —6 roeme and baih; $25. Phone ,oorsiaet “STECiK Realtors 5963 Easton. | LUCAS. : ea1—8 nevis pares? new elec | -- 3 H | Reel Exes _Dysartess, 3411 SO TH GRAND Grand 45968. ce reread ; . » : . J ; - -_ : CANTON. Jeers it Px.. new 6-room | WALTER JONES RE 618 S| | 2368 Le Se ) > METERS . RLTY. — STORE AND FLAT | eh ee etnies | ay = Se aeniee «3305 X. Colfa 2 [RAs om SuEk art . nt: a bath. ; ’ vice. $43. =f Srlended mation te ane bum. 2 el _JarEr room | C. M. MePONALD. R.E.CO. Chestrnt blocks from Grand pra rots; LLIN-WALTERS REALTY co. agenss Deable store. - 20 rie SES ee |S ee oe z c.™ : — a #. , a Se Rie he sons we ie a eae es ik: Ba 4 spears. “tas ¥ ? i ; -~ | - J * | = a : a Int 13 2 fe* 1G > ’ : i oa fi. 3% s. $15. Centra! ' ™“. ET aT. NATURAL 5 BRIDGE. ae -auee cal one DUBINSKY REALTY. 304 Wainwright. ARCADE —Ehg sg PRA EE Vleet: LOR eR BPM SS TIGR. 3, 0 INE ITE LN ES 1 RC DROS: RMN Le PR) “PORTO. Rie ARE nay SNR IES |F he get igus ois _—— pe arte thy Ttp mete LOCK W OOD— Webster: i ates : twe living rooms. newly decors: aa: NIT. Tr. 1503—Laree etere. saltable | e138 . TWwELPI $150 per month. Ts, oc aaket. Searer ser gd en ) onnux, = RG SOOTT. 80° Chestret yA RErS LLER RE CO. sen: = | em opposite Jeffersen | LOOUS, 2452—5 roams. (3 : ‘ebster Groves\—5-room NORTH MARKET. 4964N—4 reo v1 A. . otet: shart ae $300 oe Ee oe | a a es See ae HERMAN Be SOTTLIER & CO- Rea mee, [oo ae i TMENTYFIPTIL 27204 N——S-room res: : —— t O'FALLON. 2111—# moma: $35.66 ° &#~— tore. | dence: modem. with Sach cum ciectne | DOUSE—7 rooms. hardwoed Moors. sleet- OREON E. & RG SCOTT. 800 Chestaut. - Ore rankin {oS2) MORRIS AACH RK. » S28 Chestnut |; Jaa perch. bet-water heet: gar+ee: $85. tox? ' COMMER: Tar. iis 3—3-story bufiding . 329.—Six reems. bath. -as | LARKRON. Eirtweed. io OLIVE. J829 reari—5 beastiful reoms, ~~ mest: 45n80- ay | xin Settee asin ceteueeees | scaWikin' ss So. tue Steen: | SEAEPS varias a r ; zarcen. TewTeta dees: WM rR Conyrenences. “i. dl a So. ‘Sor, £ Getler. 2513 Hood at Tennyson. Over- ~~ rn MISSISSIPPI * ~—e Nynreere deena he ¥ etic SE 7 _—_— — — oe ee eee OOM—Phone: reasona Die m HOUSE—Country: well situated. 10 miles and : y we. ' ~ . ; 318 Internationa: T22 Chestn | — : S23 anchester *PAPIN 1557—4 rooms. dath and wae, == 8 Bite. TRU ST COMP AN a | — . | — N'Sn 3 and deceraned. $35 brower a . Th. | | Sth, Locuse 2 ‘ly mod- | aa p= Mengy Cabanr SSCS. 406 ” MOR —— — DOCKERY e x . 2015 C as 1e &. STORAGE : - ~- — ; = in city im new hinegine- alpant Rew: peascnable' S33W. - - FURNISHED OFFICE—Deentown bntié- . aiso | oS call or ste store vie oe iS _ a: Dees 2423-—Rouse. os wit. LOWOON. 471 eo frame cot- modern: $75. . wi. oun ah Graag 9239. a. a elect ric. no oe —- aes “reas ¥r mR? 414 i _ ie : 2 eS. “AER? ~ 7OR AND * ~- = r ; MORRISON. 1218—10 Ioctus. steam ent STECK. 5963 _Enston_ev ‘6 ts O Fates. : ea “ — ~ gi B ~ $60 e'ectric bea th ren? os . +4554 reams electne $24. HARN or RONALD. T21 Chestrat. | FaATRLa®S S38—Webeter Groves os S9AA te?) , phone 1@08- ferniahed for August. cool ok. east. Biock seuth frem Newport id on a0 he ag genera =a EN Gaeeeee Ged = — 3H. : : — ilM@-ilS S$ —T-story ho STORES aXD OFFtc - ba nd. FURNISHED | HOUSE —Webster 4 _ Groves, “ $190. ~9 » tabie for light afacturin a Page -~ Z FLYNN sto A y; Bigh- WEST SELLE Pt. 4044— Ist or second 40: For part er} >: rer: Webster Toor: reassenn bie MTSeree'Per THIRTEPNTH. 2886a S—T rooms, ~ .. | twee * = —5- rem aden LEFFING is x. — 2a foo re .7 fied : BUNGALOW —6 rooms. et ag PL.. 3S8i4a 7 ; r. ~ 288. Siectric, bot water : lane perch and var’ excellent netth- $45; furniture , ee der hood 3 Beoeks. 333 com@renctng . Phen Ra Tires. $i? 25 : A. Ps ‘need a 3 ; Tuly 30. Webster 2630: references. _ Lindell S@SAJ. : car. 227 Eecan ding: ey *®- . for 2 sa ae . -- == in : :: ee s rent reasore rar a0 LIY ARTE a as ~- m Teoma, Baik.” furmace. “FUR INISSED RESIDENCE—Enigavern ar. es a mh ~§ 2-3-4 reem flats. smece: reason one wt? modern. | WasBI NGTON. 2601—Dectors’ offices. Qraves PP vecwde Riverside 37 . Nosth of Cathelin church’ Fetamsen Tega KERR OO. 107 SW. sth st. (e*) | OREON EF. : 2G. _ 300 7 aor - a a. ft 2 Ro S. . ‘ Beeth- WiskE_ “852 = Oweria +d > — ‘ahed Durn- ‘od bath. furnace: caicw. 4 -ooms. Wabash 178. | Bi dx. ———— SS (Cent. ~ pis Sal wanted. . %,. Saree | ee Ctive bat. Go ae RP EISELS-GEPEART ys So et good WASHINGTON—30z130 : wih 'G300 Delmar dl. Sth snd C Chestnut pe’ ™~ , : a. Shewreem. 50240: shup. : we oa >. — oe oeeare —— moder®- poserssior: omen. ee arn 2 ogete nae CANON 8310 Bass = ” a me $35, oa : e recrh Snes Paste MANTFACTCRING sPace— at q nena and gas. onir 2a _ a 4 i oe i ee | oem residen LY-Meca DE R. E. i SRNR EA aera , >. A ) 7 ii er met - wire © vl tes . | Lal , - * a Va ON ie A AE OR ae pe ILO A ALI A A RP Ce I in a aes . it Hi q . r ae | - - fs 2 . CP oh Ly Cad row rm e of am SR, ae es ene? MS wet ae - a > i * “Se aera: ah 4 ~~ « th . on *a — e744 ww — ia ages for ren t: 3 vacant. See Wee St Leute Trust a As “ ae | ane 8 RING | SUL

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oO a “hss. Pek ad 3 i a is : 4 r - wren a _JULY 12, 1925, * ais % kel } pede x “a A ts —— ze on South Side. near street car and | Catholic school. Coller. 4215 Virginia. | Riv iverside 161 ic) | COTTAGE Wia —Erick or frame: mail Pp particulars. vod td- Box E-78, Post. Dispatch. _ ~$ rooms, or bungalow: h. Rox N-44. Post-Dis, TTAGE Wtd. —Four rooms; slock, 4818 Plover. eee i“ Velie touring. newly painted. ayment on 5-room cottage or bungalow. ocated northwest or county. Box N-40S. Post-Dispatch. (c) HOUSE Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms. ‘nedern: or lot; in northwest: state cash p.ice and location In first letter: no dealers. 747 ’ Thrush | av. | | | 4 | _ Business Property Wanted ||| STORES AND FLATS Wid-- To buy. Pe- f} ter Urna. 4257A Castleman av. ee & | | WANTED—A good husiness niece of real i|}|} estate. Box E-12 Post-Disnatch, —__ | BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED One-story stores or stores with flate | | above. _ Box E-87, Post-Dispatch, — ——EE iF FL South. _ Flats, Apartments Wanted Box A-148. P.-D. LATS or Box C-198, Post-Dispatch. Box C-230. Post- Dispatch. 5-6, hot-water hea:: south. Central 5148 DOUBLE FLAT Wtd- round “r property _ o sell or ex- __ change, _C- modern: —Near Fairgrounds rm: O Fallon Park. other property to LAT—Singie or double: /ELAT Wtd.—Singie. FLAT Wd —South Side | Re Box N-?55. Post-Dispatch, __ bag | 'FLAT Wtd—4 and 4 room single. Box | | _E-9. Post-Dispatch. a8 | FLAT Wtd —Cheap: on easy terms. Box | E-178, Post-Dispatch. __ FLAT Wid—Single or double: with or | Without heat. Write Trai a Shawmut. |'FLATS Wtd.—Single or double; prefer 3_ 5461 N. Kingshighw: ay. | FLAT Wtd.—Move single: lon Park d’atrict. N-61. _ rooms. . Ree prefer ©)’ Fal- Post- Dis.ic) pay all Rox x FLAT Wtd—-Single or double: cash. Box C-45, Post- Dispatch. | | Restaurant or Confectionery. 0: algo have 5 4 family apartments and 4 In the _ Pershing Galleries a _Pershing. dealt JONRS 1 BROS., 1021 Arcade. ““MINTON Title Guaranty Building. on county bus line: all fenced: no build Olive iis x aa mr a a = ~~ ca a= _— =" —_— =— en 7 — a gfe 4 ovis .— Tit * REAL ESTATE CARDS REAL 3 ds _ at AS a el 7 LAT Wtd.—5 and 6 rooms. or _resi- NEW STORES FOR RENT 7 ESTATE CARDS | REAL - ESTATE—EXCHANGE | dence, east of Grand and south of Ar- Location Best— No Competi t TO E: EXCHA NGE—$2000 _ equity sinste 4-4 | n __ Box N-185, Post-Dispatch. ee ha | room modern flat. for ahead building 4-4) renal Wtd—4 and 5 rooms; vicinity Skinker rd. and McPherson ; | Bact glomoblie. 4965 Quincy or River- | ‘Post-Dispateh, of Arsenal, Box be AE c) | Ste Spi SRR i SN ie peg R. E. Co. TO EXCHANGE—39-acre Missouri Taine. FLAT Wtd.—3-room double: must be mod- 721 Chestn with house, barn. 3 chicken houses. wag-| _@™ @nd in good location. Box C-286. LES On. spring wagon, farming implements. | Post - -Dispatch, tools, etc.: clear; want house or fiat. ‘FLATS Wtd—On South Side for cash or. To Exo _Agt.. 114 N. 7th. | will trade vou SS, 4 | ‘GE—What have you to ex- | ED_E. CARTWRIGHT. Grand fc) | The word ‘‘REALTOR”? signifies ‘ change for a cood used car, any make or | FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, single or dou- a | Take. will give easy terms if wanted. ble for investment: piegse give loca- member of the St. Louis Real Estate Take anything (of ‘value. See Mr. Jack |_tion: cach huver. Rox A-152, 'P-D, | Wy ne eS es ‘FLAT Wtd-—Modern 4 or 5 rooms on Exchan 4 TO EX CHA NGE—Large building. . new, North Side: give location and Tr ge, who must operate under its gga hv A gay Ny ag gy dance; lars. Box A-151, Post-Dispatch. ru! age -\ET ia, x , a~ €s and regulations. crete road, 30 miles out: Wacre ground: 2 bjs Wtd.— 5 or 6 rooms. double, 1 iy | Minerva, Wells or Ridge. Box N-201, | 2 ie OY ng A ees for 798000 | Post-Dispatch. (c) HOPS eal With a Realtor soauity. bie future. Box N-*1. P.- | vida —w agg the new | Pershing Galleries TO EXCHANGE—42 family. 7 at on. | FUAT Wtd.—wWill buy immediately eood Bide. veatatahe Pershing. Ideally trances, 4 hot-water h a | flat for home and investment. x C- ; ea S l ~ Pie nts, 114. Poet-Dispatch ». , GANT FOR SALE arranged for lodge h C-51. Post-Dispatch, | ye. | ami or Hollywood: reputabl fi will; im suburbs: give all details. L. E. Money- 35x120 on Delor st.. east of 4 fe) ~ henge co ENT wea. — Owner will trade 1° | unimproved a 5 mona eas ay | Site aietetes auenion’ cede e firm e aan | maker. 20 S. Newstead. 5x12 oO chinwsy vl. «..8 88 ver tt which include all improvements,| M0. for property in ‘Art - “&- | Post-Dispate wy | STORE AND FLAT Wtd.—For dry foods 25x149 on Rhodes av.. west WAGNER-GRANT-BELL wag two- flat, apartment, building or | Harper, Bin _H, Tucson, / Ea | HOUBE Wid Pree. 6-familv flat: want | business: pay $5000 down. Box -137. Macklind av. ...+.+- 35 per ft _ 722 Chestnut, or what have you? Gite name and. HAVE vacant lot#: will trade for - income | large house. MINTON, Main 620. | _Post- Dispatch. 30x152 on Kaneas st.. west of and wil] call. Box E-99, P.-D,| and assume. Box C-289. Post-Dispatch. | HoUsm Wtd.—A small house or . 3-3 | TRACK LAND W td. —Suitable for subdis Kingshighway bl. . , 45 per ft : _ (c68) | | FIAVE city income for clear farm | room fiat. South Sidi ovse OF «@ *| gton; also will consider subdivision now | 60x120 on Kansas st., west o 45 tt | re | R. E. ENGLISH E. Co. 6111 Gravois. Y e: must be reason layed out. J. Guinor. Room 2 Kingshighway bl. per . ‘Suburban SUMOBILE Wtd.—Good:+ exchange Riverside 2491. (ce) | Bble.__Box_E-180. Post-Dispatch. Chestnut_st. 25x135 in the 6000 block ‘of NA OF RAL RIDGE Action in city in new subdivision. | WAVE apartment: ” West End : good income: Bey BL aging) 8 agg tranny business prop- i= ——— 30 115 Gr ns” fridies pyres oe ae . . store w - | n store, 2x80; Joes! location ‘tor jt Diepatee, will exchange for clear farm or merchan- erty: nate g aeing Box “150, PoP sina CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE . and Goodfellow av. ...125 per ft lor, barber roods 10 w ick | =— — | ur 5 PP dry BILE Wtd.—Brick cottage. three | Gise store: | must be iene ant quick |; WiiL buy good busin i pa nn ha Me dF - | 35x110 north side McArth ft. on #and attic: double carace: will take | action. Box A-266. P. price and location. Box E 153, P Ch . BU USINESS 1OT— Paved proct sreatays: | av. homesite ios a 0 per ft. SORES. office room. ome As part pav. Box E-145 _P.-D. |HOME OR LOT Wtd. =r rooming | 74% . E-153 size 30x12 includes all improvements: | 40x176 south side of Wilcox OT, rE TATE fer corner; Page, Creve 7OMOBILE Wtd—Must be model house, large: good income, fine locality. 1) Witd—One of two acres with or $687; terms if wanted. Box E-103, P.-D. _BARTH "BUILDING AND R 24 Victor 1940W. | , ust late mode ll h or lot: r without house; Webster or vicinity. Box (c68) CO. 4222 Gravois av. Victor O- . Rh k00d condition; will accept as| first payment on sma ome or N-179. Post-Dis atch. (c) | =. 4. wi TORES— at - haem? for Bay, ! yg yy £3 flats showing good in-| gain for cash; ill health. Bomont 2531R sp ) | RITSTNESS LOT—30x125 feet, corner: | rant, iner, .alscs’ ov n 267, Post-Dispatch. | or 3123 Olive street. LoT Ww oe bs Me fiat; state; fronts on paved street: all improve- Central Meier oe Or Senuty ‘rhenpe, sine PONOBIL Faust —— | HOME—To exchange; city income, prop- | - Paice scetien x_C-228. P.-D. | ments included, $900; small payment will ann Dre Sto hk rhwe Sie: i nt. Stee, a demon- erty wanted for my beautiful 12-room | LOT—-South or west, near echool. Box handle; balance easy; must sell. _ Box E- foot Ww ‘ nidsor hiversity ged made wireet alo Kirkwood home. odern in every way: | N-203, Post- Dispatch, oe | See. Post-Dispatch. {$30 per 00 on = ee ater courige mever dria: | She ypteretat cla am be Son: | “fle ates aut Tash: agi praaite™® |COT-SAOrLA8 een: all Gaorevemene, I near Grand TE Ess amond, ra or m | el mall cash payment, ha “! ED BUSINES a poom 207. Fidelity Bldg ve. a1 Post: ol yy $60,000. Box A-/|joTs Wtd.— Near ~ yf anes Sue fares. no anes ae F x E-106. P.-D. (c68) % . a yd ——A bow JW Wtd—Must be modern: in| - more than $5 foo * o 8. 8th. | [OT—30xid52 feet. 2933 Ridgeway av.: (x ye Call Stctor $2 } ee a4 tenement property. Box C-| LOT Wtd.—In exchange en Es ee | “OTS. wee. —As part pay on nice 5-room. take St. Charles car to Thomas station: fine for Garag c . tO rent location “Lispa tech. | low cottage; 4 rooms, modern. cottage. See or write. Wier. | Post-Dispatc 28 feet, north side of Windsor: 1% freshment stand. Box PROP: RTY Wtd—Trade S0-ecre | 2-144. Post-Disnatch. {c) _5aT2 “Delmar Di. (c) | garage and chicken house. Box C-351. | piocks west of Grand, (look for our sign): : farm. . Box C-216, Post-Dispatch. Aas 50-ft.: 29th and Ohio a East|ioT wWid-—Yo buy. corner. in central col- |TOT——64-foot frontage: elegant location: | fine for cerage purty this is ome. ~ INCOMID Wra —Farm, 256 acres: | uis; for St. Louis property. OF)" Gred district: give location and price in | restricted; east front: all improvements WENZ 1010 estnu . : Clear; improved; want city acres: | equi ty. 2138 Linten, | St. Louis. — | first letter: no trifiers. Hox N-38. P.,- . | included in price. $1200; terms. Rox IBUILDERS CO PROPERTY Woa —aliiedoe. 120 acres. exchange for city or county preeeres ; cash buyers for any kind o roperty ‘POT—55x113: all ~~ jmprovements:. ——— EEE ¥e $6500; trad 7 t . or unimproved. Box C-44, Post-Dispatch R. E. ENGLISH, 6111 Gravois. eke. 2491 mvifat be eold at once: $900: small “aye | —North side Thekla. 100 he east of Box (-81). Post- Dispatch. chy proper: | yo in University Hills, 7300 west; best | a ae {ef} | ment wil! handle; terms on balance. aoe | Kingshighway ;_ for doubles: $2000. | ee on Gaciece 0 SEaTae ac | opcatlon i city. Want ieee. Dodge. or | PROPERTY WANTED E-100, Post-Dispatch. 8) | GoT—30x125, ‘Alcott av. near | Floris. | re and Lillian. suitabie Tot. for flat eae ‘| wi ou, your property for cash. LOT—For sale or lease, 52x12 foot| sant ay.: will sell chean. — ' ness; se!) cheap or take car wit on re ~o PODOLSKY, Centra! 8500. | frontare on paved street: fine location |. 4229A Coil exe av. BOxi 38 0 in trade. 2 LOTS—Exchange e; farm wanted within 60 _ 723 Chestnut. Room 407. —s_ for filling or soft drink station: wil) sell | Fac ANT—Hamey av., h side, 9Ux} meee pene ae ‘OUR client instructs us to trade his We Buy. §S or Exchange b ARPERTERS shee OW iar —rh Mi FLAT-——Exchange: 4 and 5| fo lot. clear. in University Park: , Florida Real Estate. — a few lots left at this 3600. fronting 332 Fa ee ak | poe, stores and flats built asonead ee clean property; want 8! wants 6 or 7 room — with 1 large | mes H. Ward. depth of Go Prescott, weed by nonres!- egy - . we 78 acres im —= —_ i \.. | ttm ea? streets im 15.400" ‘singe Tyce Oo rma Mo. H. Gellert, proved. | RESIDENCE hy |e ill exchange Gouble | WE Pay aes CAM least of Kingshighway, three : Terry. by 26, 08 SiS gee et Al: way. flat. Gran : i | . only G “ 3 mor Wid—Want to trade @ acres small | RESLDENCE = Wid — 3810 Beachwood av. | PRANK Ty PITIMEIER RE co, | blocks south of Florissant. REST NORTH WEST" —"“Best te , . in count f li Mo. | room frame; a mproeve- = y: . a - ‘‘hest prices ; — Box N- Zils a-eetch. te} | ring Lawn, Kirk wood -Fergcuson line; | Original etek dete Weta Agen W ill build you a spendid **Belie Mead Piace™’ at your terms, 2 Missouri and lilinoie, $2000 to) tmde for city residence, cent l. oe t , ad h lf b i k b nealow. cash; best “buy” In St. Louis: lots our BM.000: trade for improved property or F. W. BRAY. Kealtor, 706 Chestnat, _ , | Story and a na rie UNEAIOW, | specialty: — now, eave 10 per cent: ah 4 deais. Hawkins, Room TENEMENT—Will exchange _ mood, colored | ‘MeNAIR- BAKEW ELL SAY S| 4 rooms and bath and sleeping si vanything in tHE Base Bee y tenement investment property ‘ We have sold since June 1. 195 Arun- | CRUTCHER & CRI TCH war _Chestnu' for St. Pius fiat. e are y in vn of more f re oa — ra 2) acres, Missouri bluff farm on ae; See Se nonrey. “5-6 fiat: 2-car warace: i property. and gottclt the the sale of yours extra wash stand, second floor; ‘i ABNER PL. - CHEAP “e , ° Gran or our iarge clientele us ay. aacant io zt to house Eom, fie tik, ital ck will sel! for conker wate tor Gre i pigearr pkewet Fon 2-ear garage, only $9500 com- 3361 Abner wk aiites sacrifice pri price 544. rest mar. : . A ERG. 3204 residence or bun-| Renge!-Weber, 8127 8 Grand, Grand Ad¢ OR plete, including ground, terms. ee + wh at single flat. - 2: E. northwest part city; Walnut Manor pre- x Schnarr. Glencoe. Mo. _ TO EXCH AX ANGE—140 feet on Manchester To boultry. fruit and garden. 8) table for stores: 2 flats in rear: | - tet” Sool erkc ate" road $ OM8'3 | FO EXCHANGE—Modern residence 5500 | yas y Rig Gratis. fencing: most complete t — | west. for good automobile. Box E-116, | ¢ in country: near river: fine for | _Post- Dispatch, _ " home and week-ends. Price $10.- TO EXC HANGE—New brick bungalow. ; Scented ceeek cael B Zz ® A. , Subject to $4000 bank loan, rant modern; laree hay ge Bing wy yn mv yd an thai — y TRY a A Pees co u or ¢ lote rice. vg EULDERS—REAL 2 a aw pox C78, ‘Post. Dispatch. WM. &. WRISBERG. Phone Sidney 43. ful new suburban home, Normandy. Box we... ~| WE trade everything quick. Try vs. FOR EXCHANGE—~Clear, vacant, | north- __U. 8. MINTON, Title Guaranty Bidg. _ tion, Box ©-56, Post-Dispatch. WILL take a good automobile in trade a 200 ACRES—Good ijevei land: near gTrow- have cash buyers CoO., 6111 Gravois ( ec Arsenal and Gravois; |R. E. ag + R. EB. =_ ee ee REAL ESTATE CARDS FLAT OR RESIDENCE Wid —Trade lot ings; good for pasture or poultry. fruit) JULIUS HALLER_R. CO.. 807 Chestnut ?P THE BENKF'TS “OF OUR 20 on Pelener West. Mr ter turtview and orchard farms: can be sold in 20-acre |SINGLE FLAT Wtd—In Washington a ag pet IN COUNTY); 141. J : ; 4 (oe) gy Louls pro on ma i$ exchange Heights or o P; ot west of Kingshigh- AN SHOW YO er ieee — property at have you.te | way orest 1727 THAN 80 HOMES IN UNIVERSITY | FAT Sindy etry OATEmeNL Otley, Rew Zig, *: 8 LOOMIS. 7 N. 7th st.. room | FLAT Wtd—From owner, ewher single AND CLAYTON. ST. LOUIS! price $22,500; incumbrance $14,000; want VV, | or double 4 and 5; must be located be- R. E. & LOAN CO., 7911 FOR-| merchandise or clear vacant. Hawkins. ACANT Wtd.—To exchange, equity busi-| tween Kingshighway and Hamilton and CLAYTON 31. (c68) | Room 207 Fidelity Bide. ness corner. south; want Vacant. OX; Page and St. Louis. Box A-147. P.-D. FOR EXCHANGE—House and 2 lots for WANT Post-Dispatch, | LATS Wtd.-Singles and doubles, be equipped farm. 4675 Heidelberg. __ good rental property for Bos tween Grand and Kingshighway and /| __ Riverside s| cottage located in West End. Call Ben- ton 486 or Cabany 911° ' BROWN REALTY Co., 5964 Easton av 7161 Manchester. (c) ny 9 _Box_ L-381, Post-Dispatch. (c) Mg oom : SESE» WSs FOR EXCHANGE—My double flat: all! was, Qvenr ‘meg paved road to St. Lwuls; | TENEMENTS—Or propegty that meeds re- wa at modern; steam heat; want yecane ground _liams, 1243 Oak’ ‘. * = Jn. Wil-| pairs wanted: will consider. colored ark registered. _or small cottage. Box E-177, P.-D. ~~ KXCHANG ~ A. t. Louis. (c89) | nronerty. 1430 Granville pl. Forest a ~ : FOR EXCHANGE—4 “> room, houses. bah; !} 4131 Hull Sh «ar Re ge aire of fais wrt nts wanted: ~ modern; located in ton or smal! " oO ats or tenements wan ra P QUARTER CENTURY |) house In Be iouls, “Write GG. Woit- | Feamence Sety. Bee dar cash. Parkview 2227. FRANK L | FINANCIAL AGES? AND for, 2480 oer year price $4500 est SEG GecpemeneTe | town ae first payment. Box C-278. P.-D, . : ot aaa ter. =F ot ee RESIDENCE = Wtd. —On W dnc aa or PRCTAL tile baths. hardwood loots: separate | | Box (-133. Post-Dispatch. - furnaces; rents mon w r |; ANXIOUS to buy income property; any | in West End home. HIL J. HAHN, | for single flat or its. oe 8 of gad description. Box (-229. Post- rey: any PAM iia yeas" Bhan city. ¢ (cO9) | 3128 Lafaye | description. Box E-1% oe beet | BUILDING LOT Wtd.—For small home: | | Suburban Property Wanted em me on the ground at. .5044 Aubert avenue, Sunday afternoon. W. L. ROLAND, 721 Chestnut. Olive 8941. Olive 8150. | $45. lienry 'COTTAGE Wtd—wWill trade late model | ae first | W rite j 4 or 5 rooms. -FOUR double or sing!e flate. bungalows or. aT es oy PE Br es - A) Vs | ic ee | NER TNE ae eas gr a RRR 7 . * eT 0 a” win a, yt - ® 2000 REAL ES: TA ITE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, vs, Cottages, , Flats, Apartments, Residences F or Sale Today: y REAL EST’TE FO R SALE CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALECITY REAL EST’TE SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURBT PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR SALE SUBURB'R PROP’Y FOR SALE » ST. Lovrs Tost. DISPATCH. 5B ~T% > ) i / ; ' ; ; | RESIQENTIAL ESTATES ee ee 4 sl $ > * +. i Cd ee eee ne 2 0 of Cis TON | OAS = A 2 a a SI > ‘ ( ; ! The Kiddies, Too, Will Find Health and Good Companions Here healthy, and for playmates the children of neighbors you will be glad to have as their associates. distance of fine public and private schools. standpoint of a parent, you have here the ultimate in environment for growing children. today for your approval. Bellerive Club, direct to the new stone entrance to Bellerive Acres, or take Kirkwood-Ferguson car direct to, the property. ALFRED BAKER REALTY CO. 802 Chestnut St. Good, pure air will do much toward keeping their little bodies And what is more important still, Bellerive Acres is within easy In fact, from the Three new type residences are nearing completion, and are open HOW TO REACH BELLERIVE ACRES Drive west on Natural Bridge Road to the western boundary of Olive 8424 ree ee LOT—74-foot frontage, restricted residential site: tion in St. Louis for a home: beautiful; will sell 1150: smail down payment, balance years. Box E-105, Post-Dis. eax | REAL “ESTATE company with improved vacant. west, northwest and southwest, with Al builder. taking southeast | “front: no better loca- unexcelled view: will co-operate back second deed of trust for lot: strong | selling organization to help sell homes after completion: give home address and phone number for pointment. Box E- | 100. Post-Dispatch. (c68) | LOT—30x120: near ~ Revo Mill: all im- S—— 297 Front Feet KINGSHIGHWAY BL. BEST APARTMENT SITE OrProOsITE SHERMAN PARK J. 1. EPSTEIN & SON Main 2162, G17 Chestaut St. high and for 3 i ) CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE aa BUNGALOW—S | sou [- mes CHEAP. Ei TO ¢ P.M. bathe farce sain ARSC ma ae | BATES, 201—l,t. “northwest: fine busi- bre BOTT lots: ” P ‘ . | ness location: no competition: take Ford DIsHE. aceve gy Wg iy. up. i, erm. as part payment. | BROADWAY, 1904-06-08 S—OO0 feet. Ap- piv Shoe_ Store. (e7) Lots Convenient to eens Ap- (7) | BUILDING “LOTS—From $14 per foot and $50 cath. $10 per month, buys eny cr A 5 Pr al at office, corner of Robert the dandy lots located om Delor st. in © ¢ ar: C ; — ; ee car or ~~ *¥ T ; - © | BU ILDING LOTS—40x100: price 00| Bevo Mill; walk east e a payme woe cy o ma; bath; : cash: $50 down, balance terms: at 4090 /and take the lot; price only $19 per foot car to Serine avi a block @ | Allemania: take Cherokee car ie cae ond up: Be restrictions as | as to *rame : B.. * , Gouth, . i — R. &, ssacuabsnict 10S WIMNEWSEL 4163 Walsh st. | BUSGATOW—Dessill uty brick 4 BUSINESS LOT—Northwest corner Mor- Choice Vacant Corners | seia ‘Forest ay. St. Johns Sta ganford, near Gravois: ce ay we w i Call tinance your building E. JA, 8 CHNEL- N. e. cor. Hydraulic and Chippewa. ot | DER, Realtor and Builder, 7 SF _av. Riverside 3: ene BY w. cor. Bamberger and Chippewa, 35 | BI: ek MO —$25 . & block west Front streets and _giley basemen, "i ecaaienen “825 foot, foot. we| HAASE REALTY CO Fi Chestnut et. | reasona have othera, Call Branner. Riverside ee 2002. Southwest BU GRAVY $5500". $1500 Pda ft.: bargain DEV DEVONSHIE SHIRE oR x—North Side: lot 30x at $55 500 TRIGH 12 per foot. firet DE. CARTWR sO PH aves REA TY CO. Grand 7521,| Nugent __ Grand 9576. Riverside p816s. a LOT — $0x150. 2026 McCau JEFFERSON AND ACCOMAC—8. w. hd i careain; investiaains ap ner; lot. 30x125. See KALEKT, 3411 | Lor—-Va Ca? ea gate, | _S. Grand. | —osnte . Post-Dispa' eee -— | — | r = . re 304: ia: oees | building Jo — bal ae: ey Lor auch west_% block. Ask for r. Meyer, owner. KINGSHIGHW ‘AY PARK 8. E., cor, Penn- eas ACRES FOK — BDIVIS | mic BUNGALOW —5 — —— syivania: lot 100x140: ideal location for ia . * mone r. Take 4 Charles a out bungalows or flats: opposite Riverside a ernod es Bee Chart t. A block. vy eee : By as gp Been for ee _Lottie M. House, owner. Cail Forest 36964, _.. | ons S. HLAKR & BRO.. 615 Chestnut. |BUNGALOW—4-room: | modern: LEONA, _ 6Uxx-—Lot 30x132: electric, side- ; walk: wi otvect trom Holy Tillis: ber West | gain at io [A ores } £305 5. roadway. Sidnev 1985. ic) ior cxchanae for a Nort om — ee neeet, ae i poke eel sper | ne a Souty. and a aaroct roads. : _ Lerms: near : | Schm reve ur. Mo. a LOT—Grand bi., northwest corner Itaska: | | CHOICE tet jot on Aberdeen pl. in Hillerest;: _ fine smal! subdivision: real bargain. ; name own terms. Phone LOT—1002127: all improvemenis; bare | Cabany 6884 W. {¢) n. Call at 3118 ¢ Peceoie st. oe CLEMENS AV —North side, near Limit LOT—With l-story prick on Kourn oss 110 feet. Apply 68 Mecenmee ' St. Louis. Apply F. A. Berry. 21) - “=S. TE ea S. Jettersen, (e82) bee oe buliding lot. LOTS—4831-33 Hanover pi: Ha inover | Bxisto; 3 brick sarages, Heights; all im overnente: 2 $15 per foot. LOT—Beaut! ul Mooriends Pas re ae ge nay Part ~ \Imingt ee Woe = =_—- Perea —~ sr Gran r mingxton., [ -++\ e n t c Dd; - x140. $67.50 foot. or will exchange | ayy ee on c.2 °4. - | _tor f t Owner, 1832A _Dolman, LAr latin ho: one block from Garden con halt to 15-1 oot is - Dunnica __ Treaster. Forest 6214 ‘ CNilemy BBtG Ieee Vito sttan'' | LOTa—s lots in ieceenael gos one in the src 3 wal, 20 fost: wl oelt ‘em hae GE | LO™. RESIDENCE —FPor aule or gachange z n ee “DALE ES. Grand 1245. 3440 Mex- Peer ‘Behaudt, Creve - Coeur, a 4 ra... a) «ft, lot | LOT-—Cor. Pennsylvania and Osage; 47: | Lore. * ne ove % lig St) oan le, LER aCHEEMEN R nip 53a Gn Blocks, perth = _Mancnaster : also 42, 45 4 Sere ’ “ Rea) 3505 rois. : and an o- ‘ra 80x1 23 aux vlock Miami #t we ” a ‘Odo MAN, oes wpe Lot 7Oxl1S€. Kotert ami Eugene. Ss , Lot. 135x156. U ah and Eugee. | ~ EXCEETIONAL aa ‘ DETERING AGENCY 3627 Gravois. | 404 2 on Laciede. 192 ft. on W. Pine LoTr—460 ft. on Banberr er aml Meramec; by 215 ft. deep, betwee. Sarah and Van- ae 30 ft. on 40xx Nacei. Call Gran er. , loeatern:. | Bess. c) | KOLLAS LUPYER, 1138 Chestnut st. | LoT—50 ft; + only vacant lot in RD Block i AN ND _castieman: $2700: terme: for alow ) | @ residence Owner, 3517 Humphrey. Grand 261K. | LOT—Northwest corner ame and Da vis: 500x135: street ore: } pat. eounee or plore; will wei for 25 pet oot | at once: sa i | gain: terme if wanted. Colfas R. B RGATN ‘BREMNER RR. EF. CO. Wainwricht Hite. - PARKER AV.—Sowth Bide. 20 fet east Northwest tt - ot Sunn ania en Der : -f Oe khill av. 30x110: price inciudes BO’. Yacan ven Ceag Corver. sbTHWest REALTY CO. Grand 7571. M. i. wmlas Ton = DUTHW EST REAL hiock Wireteia: Xe 601 | Tithe Gus. Oa Cresta. (eb3~) 1 location, Call Forest 463. ze aahine’ ie. ‘Ay. Lot _ VACANT — See it today: Lisette. 1 block | g ¢ 6400 &. Kingshighway Diebl. Lot @)x160. south side af voptine. west | Rivcrsite 28576, oe “bee: Ra «A bon ye 2 = ; VACANT—-Bee it today: 50-foot iote. $750 | ide oan | gtPige 7100 Gravois. Diehl, Riverside | ©. M 28567 W ; ; | | | ‘ATTENTION, ca. | YANDBY ENTER 1600 &—47.606 ec. #7. switching facilities for factory or business. price reasonable: termes. Dem rans Parkview 2002. tall ere’ ] south side Folsom. between Thur: | man B- Kiemm,. $30 oer Also let 20«185 - i og ride Wisrensia hetween Winnebago and Broadway pice &3N Meth of there lots are by grate and | fi heave atl hwpreveqent«: restrictions tore submitted. KENT JARVIS. Rea itor $500. cash Chestnut. 706 AO A NA A RE A

Page 68

M) ed pian Mt ox 5 Saige me = . : i Ee ee ge BEE ST _DISPATCR om 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Sa: Tay em eane enene : , ’. . alows, Cottages, Flats, Ap RB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE J — a = x = - = — SRR i te SS — ————— — a == x = —__SS—™_—SSSS ES Sh . ——— = Pt Real Estate Values in St. Louis have 1 * W in tei increased so . Th steadily, consistently and great fixed | i are an eatly ina fixed westward ih march out Del Boulevard that thi | th mar Boulev at this trend has be- * Hl come known as Sn Uj) ©GXxX ee es 66 * 4h LUES” | i 2: 7 3 ; oe. t :: .( 4 ’ y ] ‘ | . Yr ) de be buy and inthe Old Delmar Race Track District, now W (~ (~ }O) MI Ie) g at lis ie Duplesfi | = } 4 Pants ee arky oe or in Delmar Garden—Try to buy it at the The modern type of Duplex is designed exter ’ & : | bf - ai prices youcould have bought it for three, fourorfiveyearsago. * | redlbaarmg ee tnamading wee : \ . dence—in fact it cannot be distinguished ae a Your Luck Is Prompted dy Your Judgment QS Sm epcreneem, hich on See a LOuUT Jud : ‘ iM units or PAR > which are separated by a I 3 : LEU LEG inch soundproof firewall. Ea | a ; . ch family has ; Invest todav in this path of the citv’s aie ie ment, first and second floor. and a . | . y’s growth in | : ond oe ee ; : It D sebiliatn il eparate entrance, separate heating plant, gar ef il v S . 4 . | 5 *. is t provides the owner with a beautiful home and gives him we ewe we 9 be owned by two families, gr nim owned outright by one occupan other h ae come at the same time from the rental of the other half. rented. pant and the =. and profit greatly through v + —It allows th ~ 7~ gh your exercise of good judgment. a2 ay business or professional man to give up his ex- a . > ’ - . . . Straight out Delmar Blvd. 1 y pensive single dw elling, which does not permit him to save, and OUI Beautiful Building Delmar Blvd. in the “Path of Values” move mtoa larger and finer, but 3 , ~CUIS Pretticst Weuee 7 a iia ' , mre noms cal . but more economical home, where secggamee es in = . - an = = a ite ° . . . . ° partment Lots Bungalow Lots Residence Lots e upkeep in the home itself is practically eliminated . pee & ee ae oy yr: . a . 4 . . . W. Straus, of S. W. Straus & Company, 3 a High-grade improv : bly pri — that the 1925 building * predicts | = e =. - . F t ta ol aa gn-gra provements, reasonably priced, terms if des It answers the haunting ques “How will reac = volume tn the Cet ee en. Se | sirea. : Stion, ow can I reduce my liv- h $6.000,000,000, thereby setting a new tee Fevenue and Manchester Inspect Today—Call at Office, 7200 Del Bo ing expense and start building a reserve f Sai cri. He declares that ae a revult of this acuity al [SMM (35 2 cast of Denny rom : - mar Boulevard. * vent” eserve fund for my declining business must move forward along prosperous limes Trice reasonable. For gull Ss. all trades and tndustries will be benefited.” ; lars 1 Salesman on the Grounds ; n4. | Fiars call | ~ : . : . . = : i \ St. Louis geo renay example of that prediction ¥ EDWARD .* ( , ( . \ \ ) . - Vh i ‘aia _@ coming true. is city is in the midst of the greatest | yrusUrane illmore Oreanization I * ment; a om pay $100 a month or $300 a month for an apart building activity im its history. | a oa Or - 9 im} n whnetner Vv ? ge ede | | Main 3125 ae ane i aa ou liv e in a $20,000 home or a $50,000 home— |A survey of large structures just completed ané ia § _: Main 3126 | ; d can reduce your expense and improve your living stand Pe ae pee. tiene dees ans teakana . ‘ . : y - ew is does not include apartment SSS - — mei . aras , . . = houses, SS s in the highly restricted Davis Place. dwellings or amy of the $17,000,000 bend Seas, Silly = vocation terme SSS — a — eal ere — ; the exception of the Union Market, which was just | Ts) tect vacant. in Hi- i i gpa “HOM ! You enjoy comp! pees . ae | Vv rae } - . —— Ht OUR ITTLE HOME IN THE 464 Baker (5 IES! a ontranen J lenbreti ar priy acy In the modern Duplex—separate Among these buildings costing a million dollars or Price road district: | ‘ (Sherwood Forest. Webster). ra > e arive, separat ra more are the Bell Tele cm_jo Si : | Lal es, Solarium. sleeping porch. center = . phone building, 3 _— Meee te BEAUTIFUL FERGUSON ~ ca’ ca ean - neat. dem plumbing plant and Vy ou benefit from ao oo 2 ge, q sepa! ate heating ns Theater. $5.500.900: the ee: ¥ ’ ail ee ae i | #830) Bradley ay. ‘Lindenwood. a ne ing made poss . Ninth and Olive, $5,000,000; Masonic po roe Pe ris - — a 6=—fOUNSRIOU "nth 1 ayy oe > = z sib] by — = Tempie, : RAMEC #Miya 2 nm: ub. bantweod 1 Ore ti >, ath. eet a. homes under one roof. ¥. our Duplex Wi 1 onat 7 : e two 500.990: Federal Reserve Bank building, $3,500,000; — Corner, aourtnent @mrnee ve | HOME-SITE : price $8230. all umprovemerts made more th > VO u only one-third * Mayfair Hotel, $2.100.966; St. Louis Theater. a ——— Sorem tone, references S Ta18 S. Cardinal: 2 lan a single home 000; ¥ . ite aaa Ww | ae: ia wales aan eee 90; Y. M. C. A. building. $1,490,000; Rozana Din = Te = ~ ~y ae ae provements mad Re OER ee: ae ing. $1,900,000; “i a rzam: § reams: e can start with $5.00 DOW N, $5.00 each month and ~ — a veland av en me hot-w “ cust, $1,000,000 a ee ee : “ss a A sate start to build OLR HOME. We won't need to worrv UT te xl 24 corner arranged for flat . Davis Place is the t Ik f ‘a t. $1,000,000, and several others. , NEW NOME ainincanll ‘about the rent. Our children will be healthy. then a henataine ; . or Univers v City: 12 bui ldi } a O st. Louis today. The demand for The demand for homes of the better sort is ich | gq Reece yr Ogun colamtal: go to church and schoo! only a block away It e's vod " SNo8 Nomen themes — nim ding 10ts 1S increasing every month. O pace with the Celis SOers ee sy ee : investment, too. Let's call y. It isa good %} rom omits criett’s SP & a foot ($35 per foot f pening price 1s $70 ing more comforts, leas crowsing, better living ceaies HMMM weresns soins ‘ 2-atorv BPs snag water L cited | remde 0 or each family when occupied b i Du tions, and a more modern type of home in which ¢ 4 J ~g~dhy- South rf. 235 NW BEN ALTHEIMER que for ,cuick sate” _ plex). Profits of $40 ya Uu- jive and raise their famil been, Srnceed’ hreushect. Onis | - mn 4 HE! \ E R and BR ) Lt sete we i ~ | Toca hot-water hea to SSO a foot for those wh 5 b . + 1¢3s. Davis Place, & » haYrment reek tite ~~ ATTY ie Wh Seather sirtps. splendid condition: ‘pr assured. » oO Duy now are ae Cnet ee ne, oe gh Teeves 2418e___f REA L “) one $10 500. ae dition: price a of modern Duplex homes, is mee Very Goed . AGTS —o x ting that coment. 7 | sISINesS Z > rooms yg oR sie ‘ Reeedale 4 224 N Central : $ They will take in eek Ge she es _ fromt pore! ey Hen Fo mows gor “ne »utlding ee show ws. io- P Stick Re co = . art naden ar Cartan fia sie : ~~. i | co. ae ' | | th 26 reps sunmom. breaktast room. dh How to Get There es | 508 POLO Directions: Out Natural Bridge Road to Pientouens lanes x ey mater dani ‘ , pet-tn rug th . To reach Davis Place drive to the Court H V3 By > ’ | Aitractive .ew | DRIVE — i Mined, then cnct wader Webesh vied | Iss: gg i el 4, Te each Davis Place drive to the Court House tm thé City of isit . eee : i east 6 D a ras viaduct at Ferguson, then Fe ermhins. satis ond eunees aida 4 oe .e North and South Read and 1 Pei ie — Lon * i’ trees ou jor. — = He = arst Avenue to Elizabeth Aven "hy oon es baih, Sarage. price rance to “the Mansian.’: Follow the street light ee 66 cr paNET 4 Road, then just one block Avenue to Chambers ih | 5954 Pirmouth av 5 > ights. 99 4 2EIBIG TRUST. 719 é H lot a ’ one block east to Ferguson Home Site peat. hardwood floors. carage hot-water’ HR € : RESIDENCE a 0 s. (ir ee out Hall s Ferry Road to Chambs : . » Dow swe. Will 8he Crivewary. orcs $15 Ee c14 9 Central aT. - ome, noes then four miles west. T — ao Kanes ene . 3370 Theodosia ar.. Groom frame. bai 1D : a ose a | | est. There are large signs on lots furnace. “sirwet sand alles made: Staph S) WV 1e cial avis ce an 7 . ° — e price $525 wa. = car gs etener : || PHONE OLIVE 5761, OR WRITE T¢ “oy gies . BO? | a sectIred h +: e3 7500 west : : me SOx1S side dmve. «an ore. curace proved St. Louts Re Estate 1! > securec OF FS mortgage: ; " . ~ . ef t : versity oii gt Um- Hh. & ogy ME Owerland wo 5 v $30 and $109. alse , Pome es : enue ed in amounts convenient mg es fers Interior Decorating Studios * ' | ersity City and restricted t mom modern bungslow: lot SOx 200. tak cena it on Blea ggg oct gpigiy eon } denomination is 2 ¢ s CLE LO . 7 ‘ ‘ Da PIP ne an [or im.orm ion. 4 ae a icns. 7 +2 3 i residences and eaten arena Con — ieade oh beeen ton SAS: ‘ex BUY A BOND A MONTH Phone Olive 6340 ‘ j * . " C . ye oe . he 7, ui4 ~ Dath : 3 erete Streets. S a att orive al carne’ a SHS ™ Le Side = t ec ' S, Sewers, Water. cas. nt a1 Eulalie s — ~ omen . is oe appoll tine — a leetricity guaranteed in eon apd sun parior, bariwood floors ~T ~ - Othe Ae, Gwe from Mery av: x me i 4 - ° ~* 2 2 - = 4 o , ; : ; . a??*~e me - ~— . j eevee seman. ar By t tract of sale. Choleest and aoe w $6 ™ +i ~ are, £3 ~~ ‘ ii 7 } Cay OTEani Zations. will give tw . lelightf lies = Premier wus = en - = * Buxcaiow—y = ) : . i ° i - 3s it a* 5 on ae cay? ne im the 7 nial rs As nea z conce -t Sunday www. giad sresent lassical and popular De eee Cae : ales which are bei a series of Friday Night Ia ~ — : oppor tunity TC Dp LY errui hot Rs 3 —.. ub. ee features Giy present special numbers on request. as. He wii! Musica] Place on Friday qauataa ae a “The MANSION” in , ot i—~2 ress —_—_— ‘ : ( wi AN * at. 3 aY.. new d-mom brick : qi Ss the public is cordially invited oe po ge charge aa | ; ic ake _oix200 te lect ? a , | | - | ay ABBOTT REALTY a = Pew ge — - awn for «verrone ij seats OB mf & CASE REALTY CO as Central 1321——wy CO. son” Oe 5 rooms, bath. furs fe Stand. pean . water. me we a aut , = = — x , . 4s > - iS PETS “wo ‘ & CHURCH RD Sa Oa, ae SSS Best. ‘ Madison _— - mien E ay gy a —_-h FOR SALE SUSURB'N cane 3 come 7 and sleeps go bath furnace “ent ACRES—Saie or tr a oe eer. tie sate antec, CLIVE STEE SF RD. 4533-35—Twro beauw- WOOD Y FOR — SUBURB'N 5 ____ ae 2. mardeved fleere througbeul: fine eile house. Florissant Mo rade: large JOHN © BLAKE &@ BRO ane ne f) stores. sust con 0 sted: very demr- OODRAT. TO2l—Near Lue SUSURS'N PRCP’Y FOR SALE SUSURB'N Be 7 aaaves, sowly Gecesnied: - brick Sos ek ronda. _ Witttams siyanam and Tir Good AKB & BRO. Si5 Chestnut * worn for aay wind of busier: mace: garage © cn bath. — = — are ee eS THIS SPECIAL | PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB'N PROP’Y FE : % ta ‘ar ecm! Ad Teme o meve ‘oh ACRES W si 1 oo = aera . al vee Vacatr Ken . . od — arden Theater. rene S35 De out of +g = ace, mace 4 an r DEN : ABI ee ROAD m™ VERY - IVELAND ee) : eS SCHULTE BE ai? ver & and up Pe er | SAL Rss Tecst Go. wai ee “TC RINSKY REAL. ESTATE ilLMER Tr ~ & EEHLEXEESX vt BL AL ow ae ty caer ee ee ee ah — - ae AG a rr. " . . Pisk =. ime tl eee wa. ee —— BOK c ~ —- og SEES | e acTS =o ‘ - > rn “E: . } r + : ; : ground fret cod bade. ened Ba i any aoe 7 oe tas o-roem at on SS s fo 4 ‘Call 4a: ae ZESIDENCE—6 reoms. af ony eniences WE HAVE severa: — ‘ _* ae 5167. INTMENT. FOREST tor hae water at ee se —"s ~ + | Coun = ie Manchest er md. 23 miles © : Rieke’ games cu be sold woor leaving + + ye. Poret 1732 ge ee grape arour. fruit trees. must sacrifice on earson end Na aural Bridge ng toate McNAIR BAKEWELL. 2955 DELM. Halsey €. Ives home. its paruy cove wh | X Lindel) @209W igs | SCC. this >, aoe. LOT—On St. Charles Rock -4_ LiSx ape eet ee Meek, at ah. | eee: water: shear ee Rae, 3634 OAKDALE Av. SB. fine forest trees. Take Creve Casur car | Weedie i ¢ over ae ee | “an” oan Lake lime to. go mpreved with fine dance h —— = 7S ail Sunday all day $5 S= ‘mn Saormer S250 ensh- | Snimae NEAR PiNE LAWS EAN. . to Marton. walk south to Lackland. then Cee ee 2 : por monih « Lake bm ivone wt drive ~ ” oe Spring ee ent snr vers 2. ’ —_- hy oS uring Wres oes een . son oS JTTDesate > oe ~ — st NBOO™M, TI BATH. STEAM Be i a a Lack.and ~ad tw mener ' ! : : § ei verte bouse portk ty Se &' baries me ~arieg Mock ae 2Oany 6g irther * 3F- +e ~ IS ; . ' = 5 mMoenth : a ash and $15 ver W ESTMOOR wr ¥ mm lett. Serr 4. i re on = Hil ae vie. % a9 ora. ~_ mt : » *3M ? . Ie as aes ~ mF —— see ne todee «r tom : 41 WONVDEERFI L Loc ATION tame eiieton bus w Maren ar. then penne anc sTapee d. . 2 > ty eine Moos ; : rm 2 blocks oe ~ A tz waier cas entena = s carrie me se arr | Ask Yor. _Enge: ee at louie a : 3 — Hoffmemter é nas é “~ = Rai ast eam tb = ee a = . 5 i inne - a nag > — se iwwod-F naman Wise avenue ~- of. Sneyivama. of “De sRD Goo BE REAL ce oo grar :s OUTTA = a + goud ronan 4 i DONT 3 at or waren: oi. Forest 735. ic NE er RO ERY . = ‘or @rive owl). then soulh tw . “aguire Meinacimann Lar = nny ao | LOTS eet ch ve otved e w Wheaten Satieon. Red “Tyote hare a chance Pin Yor DIDN'T & moms. : Seared TAR CONWAY RvoM RIS ; aan tor A 5 Rehiing eo biecks woot Me = st KD rk ain Wate es = Penne ~e Tas reudtis «} = wet _ ae Mi — a sal ‘ uO yet SS. ve | Sum . ah ~~ Beane a] ¥ & BELLCREST a ce Fé VATTEROTT RLTY. co ar 6) ~ 7 ert ots $30 an = ; weet ae m8 ant. i. rk wouod-} on. on Re . grrr * tate rien > = a ‘er'aod W ee ie ~ a” a” a u's e ¢ [ irocultsance« fis modem aie e fice Open Sundays m & per month c the Ss ae Tn amd $15 oj Re i i ee es ms imcinding wan room. ZCFT home can be poaght, at weer ai ee samy @290. | ts, Smee Terees’ Bebanvasen Toke % 8 = miy $8 per front foot. Sox "Mex a: 5 Forest. 5147 a Cahacy @190 5 COPTAGE—4 ome. firmmac oe oP wae may. Bex &-5. eniences. bariwo ao a oar ne ws Suemato a3 ' —= _McXAIR BAREWEL).. £955 Oelmar Ten ’ Teoms. tiie ~ Penneyivania. ar yh } Be ‘ a . - 4 : : . S e000e ens so "YU DOeT na *® an... — ke re “ . 4 ouh. M a! ey: ; . ee iv. Box oy dalierecn a oy “ha inet a D te way morning ' Re BSS wwe sUBD — ‘ ACRE Gk aa son peer nan - 4 313 @ hes: rs a Rg Rang * ae. west rs «yee >. Ri rk wood Trust’ Co.. Realtors DANDY NEW : Cornet So Coeur Lake [i Ingaire oon a bungaiew. 4 rooms. bath ‘dim % ative eo ~ weet. of o_O ae Se 7cG tet Gat cuttags. “ on =; . sKOUM Fr? oe ster . ecte® Seiwees Kirtiwosd ead Web- seen em oracions. hardwood 3 @ rewme newly Gecorared da ~ — AND 4 — — ius se —ast Moeriand dr Manches unty water wow in 8 3 =. niy $2975: $75 cash pny — ey “Eels BT NiALaws ne for gobéiv es. _ ———. (Tre : , ‘ With 7 ow . — — a __-= b: r «= . “nage al > ae orice fe . - ~« - - . Jes a ts Po ' = Der Ore 5 ~~) ak ?. rony wait -« Soe ae ht, oe ie eo eee ee I SENS he St ie So es ee IN 30 DAYS Sm o> ante veers a, Lotmastingsll : pi. ¥ i ry ie, - . ear " he ~ a — waren ’ me 2 = ~ oo ~ mM He ? + me . el y Str % ot — COUNTRF SLATE —Near _ ae Grand Pots ae re oe Sia aS a oan wit? « _ our 4 ‘ 3 AYOMTS ~ He “ ——_-. ; =e — Mowe nl “ A(Berast «r ‘Fr — Ws _ . . es | ont toe: a ——erene —— Forest oeE aoe a oe rooms kitchenette, acreen “T—in | ieee ee 5 OQ) Sete SARE Bh ie Ge a. ee 3 laree -oome — en SI —_— — i e - bE gy ty = acres, oul Seer? a. a 2 = - Tat Doe Pa ne Cofax 255 ~,. = a i, he Pee WATS — aid ¢ 9 oan poet jae Mn $3000 — ew oped .. a re : an ee pe Tr} w sneatine — meg on NEW BI Ni SALOWS a at Mis REA zt. re ™~ . S832 ~ —_— eee 7 erst ty ‘or homme ar fur “ ~s ~ ~ oe > “ : : sae x ane ‘oore n os -oomet - ; mre wr pe ~ voor a at ‘ .. _— * erg eet > ik Bungay: wa + . > ee SS SESS eee Te ae, Boe NTS eco ase wines | EE Se gee Sore Coe core Se Lal we San Gee ae | ee le Ge mee, Stee 0. comer af Laciede and UNE ACI aa , s: sNER. 408—Runeaiow 4 soma. bath. ates S72R. —- re out La pander. owner, ar driver psgate, BanO cenh, Deiknce lke ree COT im Unk over Page | ad Bae ge Sk — ye Fe a te = bt Ss eee Scngaioes I; STECK Reeiters. 5963 Easter per Toe ‘oa ~s =e, Loox 0 sa oe * . alee eRe ake “err — spines A SAN n tae oo 1 y ath * = = om. “= a : . om tly Des wii! = aA $ Roe + eee ‘Tore 4 rt eather \et+ an ae oe to -~ ans oy 4 ) Sige + ¥ mle at 4 Dacenin. beautiful = AMD oe, t,o i aeealsen aa mand » oe of oe in 4 wg pr oaceee ~~ yr

Page 69

oad * i a ae ee . ee ee co OE ee y SUNDAY : oF Iu es, - ULY 12, 1925 Saas —— + _ Emeesint —— Place Designed by W. P. Manske a Duplex? Duplex is designed exterior. ippearance as a single resi- t be distinguished from the Inside it has two complete hich are separated by a 13- l. f ra e owned by two families. or occupant and the other half Each family has a base. loor. and separate drive, te heating plant, garage, Building Activity | Straus & Company, predicts volume in the United States thereby setting a new rec- 3a result of this activity “all vard along prosperous lines: s will be benefited.” example of that prediction sin the midst of the greatest story. ctures just completed and in | shows a total valuation of | ot $§ costing a million dollars or phone building, $8,000,000; 50 000; Masonic Temple, $3,- | e Bank building, $3,500,000; | ); St. Louis Theater, $1,750,- | r, $1,490,000; Roxana buile- h ‘ral others. | of the better sort is keeping nd n lies. Davis Place, adjoining tions, with its popular type | is meeting that demand. ion Market, which was just | } rowding, better living condi- | LOUIS | include apartment houses. 7,900,000 bond issue, with 0,000; the Brown building, | building, Fourth and Lo- ustry. People are requir- type of home in which to ANSION” is Piace tious i wall decorations ever held in s of the former home on the insformed into modern living nd the exhibit any day, including .-™m,. Furnished by the — rating Studios root Patney voor era Star, and Eugene Enzinger, 2, . series of Friday Night Must- . at “The MANSION” in Davis y dd. Plenty of seats On the showings of furniture, elegant appointments. The Will appear with the Anto3 § 1}. There is no charge and ‘ — ee —— ae = E sone | PROP'Y FOR ~e*- = ;- @, > ‘Yenient location: 70] 7 - | heat; small house in rear; ’ ‘| @ nice home these «ites are in Is located on the south side of (ree, between Pennryivania d cation in connection with others et ® iain — —_. = = Country Homes VW vodlawn Avenue, Opposite Kirk Country Club y If} rooms, 4 sleeping porches, baths, garage, 1‘ acres; b ful trees. Price Road, Opposite New St. Country Club, % room tile. and stucco house) years old; 3-car garage. 1% Large trees | N. W. Corner Midland and ( } ee Midland Valley Co ' English Villa house; 12 . ~ baths: hot- water heat: + vA ~ a c “—" = + = . = s s = frame, bath, hot- acres: fruit and shade trees. South Side Bonhomme Road, li of Price. rooms. also 4*room house 18 acres; numerous trees: civide | West Side Ashby Read, % block Lake Line. é 4-room house. bath, electrici & acres, shrubs, fruit and +3 trees. Cornet & Zeibig T 719 CHESTNUT STREET DANDY NEW HOME, ix rooms. hardwood floors: dev orationa. fixtures. etc.: large ioti” Robinson av. hiockhs west ry Big Bend and Tune blocks east of Manchester car at 1a O. H. BROOKS REALTY CoO., 107 N Olive 547 ONE TO TWO ACRE SITES CLAYTON ROAD To buyers whe contemplate the ae «> restricted district of beautiful homes, a — weawersas trees. park a #. aier. gas. eieci®c, car gervice Right tn the heart - 3 a future | “HAMPTON PA ie Ti SEy A real chance to get an (deal home F price WATTS REALTY CO. 621 Chestnut St. = 1 4 _ reasonable. BuxcaLow— n Seal home fer chil- SUNDAY _ JULY 12, 1925. B’N PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURB'N | PROP’Y FOR SALE | SALE Webster Groves Webster Gr. Groves Joy Hlome We would be pleased to have you inspect a beautiful EF we have just completed. ‘This home is furnished b Sy 1 oldt & Co a side entrance hall, large living room with open fireplace, nice-sized room and one of those handy Joy kitchens and a breakfast room on the ees wecend Since me omer oo ne two others and two baths. s a toilet and lavatory on e first floor. ae sttached garage which is me | This home has hot-water This home is loca on rkhuret terrace. which runs south of Swo Gray and Jefferson av.. the most conan > |e Fatal in prettiest ae oo t neighborhood in Webster. home wil! open for inepection from 9 to 9 yot ‘t come to see it today, come some day or evening j Ay Gi Raa WILFORD P. . JOY, Phone Web. 149 . | ' een en ee ee -designed home EE a eee B’N PROP’Y FOR SALE | __dennings — jern “Bungalow i in Normandy | JENNINGS RD. pO 0 Just south of Fior- breezes blow. where sleeping Kranitoid basement. Owner ou at oat ra is a pleaser. the birds sing ‘y. See it now and make offer ee eric: chicken house. 1 _ WANSTRATH "REALTY Co.. ete.; chicken ! " ee, fruit trees. oity sees. 6- —__+_orissant ahd Warn pungalow. fireplace, screen porch, to $18 per foo 3 hot-water heat, The/ monthly: open “Venday, Sow. “Oliver, 5453 Union av HAN 721 Chestnut. | SHIRCEY, 2420—Jennings: “dwelling. 7- HERTY-SHEEIHA x scaeaaetee room frame: upstairs rents for ine 5d: | a Kas. water and electfi Bellefontaine Road 4 Acres _trees: garage in rene: fot Lint sre sini West line of Bellefontaine rd. at Hall. h “eg ou watts and light, SE tei Kenwood Springs B. CO., 2407 N. Bway | LAWLER DRIVE. 3711 (6800 Natural or more : ee Bridge )}—See th as BUNGALOWS low today: reads, Jairo gp Oreck, bunga- . road. between Normandy an premises. F. H. Vaeuliat Lindell” 4159. era seom modern; price $000: (c99) terms: open today for inspection. |SILVAN | PL.. 3712 (Kenwood Springs) — pngtern. é ms, Bermuda bungalow: ardwood floors, sun parlor, garage: ali conveniences: priced to sell. (ec) eee SYLVAN PL.. ‘ er , Z 3733—Residence: 7 rooms. : autiful Building Site’ ail conveniences: shade trees. fruit, grapes, etc.; price and terms veasonabie Municipal Farm; one 3 : i Admission by card only. Prettiest Woodland in baat REALTY CoO., 5964 Yaston av.. 161 Manchester. . (c) St. Louis County | ae . CRES | Kirkwood a3 AU » . | ALSOBROOK AND DENNY_—Desidence’ } rooms and attic stone foundation, con- , crete basement: 3-c Northwest corner Woodlawra $3400: $1000 cash ee lot .50x100: javenue and Manchester road | See, Realtor, Phone Main 2747. GALOW—New, cozy, 6 r l 10 mile east of Denny road). | lot; 2 car lines; sacrifice; easy. terms. For particu- BOLTON, Woodbine and _George sts. {e) | 'CL AY, 412 8.—A very fine 6-room modern frame bungalow - lot 550x300; Warage und other outbuildings; all in first- class con- dition: early “wow price low. OREON E. & RR. G. SCOTT. B00 Chestnut. | iEDWARD L. BAKEWELL COTTAGE—Pretty 3-room, brand-new: S&S 118 N. 7th St. Olive 55 | neat built-in garage can be made into j 4th room; drilled well: 44 to 2 acres: edge : eS of Kirkwood, near development ; terma: a | Sunday or evenings. Krieger, Dou herty cl : Ferry rd.. % mile west of Geyer ra. ayton ‘IF you are louking for a very y fine home, 326 N.—-room bungalow: | with beautiful vard. let us show you 7- race’ convenient location: terms very | room brick at Geyer and Big Bend: an ex- eae ceptional value ) feet vacant, in Hi-Pointe. on| WENZLICK. _ 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. nrd.: cheap for cash. Telephone KIRK W OOD, Woodlawn—The beautiful j 7 - j ne T804 4J. ‘orrester home, 651 E, Monroe av. PLOT—For sate in exclus.ve Clayton and | KENT JARVIS. Reaitor, 706 «hestnut st. _______—(# 2000 0 REAL “AL ES TA LTE For Sale, - - Pine Lawn GLENMO 02— Pine La brick bungalow: with ste y =. RAVENWOOD us 15— " cottans: j i , 481 3-room _cott : ain. Pine La (c8) ‘Sain. Pin RESIDENCE—6~ — rooms: for 2 families: electric. gas and water: screened-in porch: beautiful front and rear lawn: house newly painted: 1 olock from Catholic church end school and United Railways bus: will sacrifice for cash. 4000 Council Grove av. THEODORE. 6600—Pine Lawn: frame. 1 acre ground, chicken coop: yt of fruit: bearing grapes; terms, __¥. W. BRAY, Realtor, 706 Chestnut. VISTA PL.. 3708—Brick bungelow: six rooms, bat h. electric and gas: iot 50x21 arranged 5-room ae OAKDALE. PINE LAWN -room ee. bath. ,oaeenne, hard- wood floo heat; now vacant. ae: nbiscHiscen “S022 N. Grand. - large rooms. tile urnace, double ga. rage. fine 40x137 foot — priced reason- able: own. will show. OHMFYER, Floris- fant and Union. Colfax 2850. Open Sup- days and evenings. LOTS—In 1 Belle Mead s6xi 00 deep. me, | EASY PAYMENT PLAN 6204 Bailey piace; 5-room brick, bath, furnace, electric. 2160 Edmund: 4-room brick. bath, fur- | nae, of iectric. 6222 Greer av.. 5-room frame; bath, furnace, electric: garage. a 2230 Louise av.: 5-room. bath. electric, «~-Car arage. 2221 Louise av.: 4 roome and break- 1 N. Grand. Richmond Heights floors, tile bath: garage: price reasonable. See owner. T525, Warner. Benton 1150J. BUNGALOW—Richmond. Hts. room brick, tile bath. wood floors, slate shingle roof, across front. sun room, warage in ba se- ~ new five- terms. Box A-65, Post-Dispatch. of City Limits line: 5 rooms. bath, fur- nished or unfurnished: hot-water heating. chicken nonee, fruit and vegetable gar- gain. In ae 7211 bE Benton 1264 HOOVER, 513 NEW IVE- ROOM BUN- GALOW ; UN HOUSE: £1500 CASH. RA as 0 TIVE 378. LOT—35x145. with ali improvements in; | a real bargain, cash or terms. Call | Benton 3086 | LOTS—2. adjoining: 44x130 end one 50x 116; cheap. Shore. 2001 Bellevue. Ben. | _ton 2394M. (c) | LOT—Richmond Hts.. cor. Princeton ons | McKain; 100x180: only $45 foot. LEE-SCHERMEN, Realtors. 3503 Gravols. Grand 6246W. ; PS CR, SAS WOODLAND DRIVE. 1424—New a | brick bunga'tow: slate roof. tile bath. hardwood fioors, hot-water heat. Benton | 2851W. fa) | “AN HO HONEST- TO-GOODNESS BARGAIN 1116 Yale av.: 6 rooms and sun par- lor; bugle. ‘in fireplace, tile bath. hardwood. floors, large bungalow porch, built-in ga- tage: pegaqnamiy priced; will exchange for! a KN-DIXON, Realtors. Olive 7893. ee ee ee NEW BRICK BU NGALOW. 7916 Hoover av.: modern, with 5 rooms. tile bath, hardwood floors, furnace: ga- rage under pouss | ' Price road district; $0x180: 2 i] improve-| ROSE HILL, 211 (Kirkwood !—Bu: low, - ments: cur to $1750 Box A- 177. P.-Dis $500 cash down buys: west of Cle LOT—Wvdown Forest: bargain: with beau- aa tot modern: open; monthly mpuenen| i trees: i®eal home site: sacrifice: | on ance. mae coal Box (-256. Post-Dispatch, A. S. LOOMIS. 7_N. 7th. room 215. PMERAMEC #035 N. (Clayton)— foom corner apartment: garage: every stor” drive. Call or phone Kirkwood f convenience: forest trees; references re- 710J. _{c) quired: by arpointmen GonWwIs REALTY CO ‘5043 DelImar.(c80) IRESIDEN’ BEAUTIFUL HOME. 29.94. 26 N. Centrai, Clayton: 3 new Eight rooms. sunparior. tile bath. h. w. -nrice $21.000: term er strips, copper screens. ‘2-car garage: GLICK R. E. CO’, 822 “Chestnut. 100x150 12-room house. good income: Attractive new home of 7 rooms. break- | investment. room bedrooms on 2d floor; beau- | : | Maplewood | = pee & ZENBIC zs a8 Built of red granite: spacious living quarters of 3 rooms on Ist floor, 3 bed- | rooms and tile — on 2d floor: abundant closet space: rage in bagement and | pet $8500. See R: 312 blocks north “4 Page, Van Buren, ie) to JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO. BID _Chestnut. | NEW BUNGALOWS — SPRING AVENUE T HOME STATION | ON CREVE COEUR LAKE CAR LINE IN VINITA PARK SEE THESE WONDERFUL BUNGALOWS | BUILT OF BROWN STONE AND CON LOW PRICE AND "EASY TERMS 6 rooms, bath, electric. hardwood floors; | beautifully decorated: furnaces: garage _MORRIS AACH R,. CO.. 826 Chestnut. Webster Groves ATALANTA, 824—$6400 will buy a i new. 6-room Dutch cojonial home. JAMES | C. MORFIT, 1024 Title Guaranty Bldg. | ATALANTA, 312—7-room bungalow. lot) 500x146: only "$6000. a Ee GREGG. _107 Ne 7th st. % | BAKER, 311—6 rooms, hardwood floors, hot-water heat: lot 50x150: $7500. or | exchange for home near ashington Uni- | versity. GREGG. 107 N. 7th et. BUNGALOWS 2° modern 6-room Duwt ‘h | colonial; hardwood floors, sunrooms, elec- | tric fixtures, ete.; good bargain: $6500. Ph¢ one W ebster 24: SSW. ic} BU NGALOW—5-room efficiency duplex | bungalow, $50 each. on Luckystone and | Venneman avs.. Glendale. THEO. R .APPEL, Realtor. 722 Chestnut or county property: euick answer. } | floors throughout, with tiled walls and floor. nedestal wash- ' 2 And it will be sold ies: as it is a good | 345 8S. Gore aV.. RS map of Webster and our sa! wee for map of Webat r list uf homes: Pest, qr and ry ces $1500 to $15.00) WEBSTE GROVES TRUST CO.., (cS) { j es prop-|| || shimmering heat waves give way town, ride out to Webster aver es. ak the shadows be- gin to lengthen, you will enio room house +7 a 30 Re: covered with the quiet and restfulness of thie | | forest trees: . Frisco av.. near || ch 5 nd Fa Rhy line; terms. one-third if maine | Ps LOOMIS. 7 _N. 7th at.. en eee soe SRUSE , MESS! ($1000 BrYs in Webster Groves amali 2 home-loving commu- | ' || ing trees, smooth sloping lawns. ; of the co px. new 5-room modern resi- | areened, “ar. Bee Samer mee; ready to occupy. Go =) rose gardens with trellises and traffic dangers and impure atr fl charming homes where peace and || 722 Chest HEO. R, APPEL. REALTOR. contentment abide, where relaxa. | it | strut or 46 W W. Lock wood. Webster tion is most complete and satis- + “se E. BIG BEND ROAD—812.260 _ fying. Here row ehildren may eepin porch and |! |; grow up in the mn i | screened waren: modern: lot itasale, fruit hil open in safety SORN ehrubs ) Our sales li | st includes many 5 36 | HABBOTE: " Realtor, > : attractive homes and building ||| = 471 NEWPORT AY. sites. Come, today. and see for |. ouse; attractive 6-room Dutch colonial; yourself this community that of y gerage. fers you #0 much. 1 The houses listed below wii! | : 837 N, ELM. Here is a wonderful buy for | someone; once. THEO. R. APPEL, || | | 315 W. Swon av. 10 r.$45,000 | Bt apn + 722 Chestnut, or 46 | 230 Blackmer place. 9 r.$40.000 on 265 Blarkmer place. 8 r.$35.000 16 Algonquin lane. @ r .$35.000 Rock Hill read. south of Rie Lock wood. Webster. Bra ae s SRAUPEFG L SIX-ROOM HOUSE. See this today: rage in basement; tile ‘bath, hardwood floors throughout: 231 2 Bend. 5 roome. 2 ome. If oeg ie | Kerruish » agg 7 off Bylvester. 401 r™ Hd r ’ 6 rooms and sleeping porch. i 203 Glen rd.. 8 ame oat aon Faraee. chicken house. lot 50x 50: a bargain. 722 THEO. R. APPEL. REALTOR. 22 Chestnut or 46 W. Lock wood, Webster BUNGALO ‘Ss. 85500 AND 89500 sg severe nice homes: well located: wow. see today. all ‘ PRows Olive. "R633. Web. 1O0RW. a te tn ie | OPEN FOR INSPECTION | Attractive ee 9 residence. 8. $25. siitiiliaensindlh Algonquin place, 7 #.$23. 582 RIDGE 10! Seltacana mY 7 2 3 bos ‘1 y; 251 8. Gore av. 8 rms..$20.000 ||| - 441 East Park av. 9 rms $20 000 ||| 133 Helfensteta, & rms_ | | 3 Oak Terrace, 7 rooms.$18.000° |U 201 Plant cv.. & rooms. $17,500 x 331 Orchard av. 2090 6 rms. $17,000 Jefferson rd.. 7 rms.$16.500 | } a 45 Oak Terrace. 6 rms... $16.000 07 Newport av.. & rms.$16.000 526 Oakwood av. 7 rmse.$15.500 221 E. Lockwood av. — = = hardwood 5 closets, tile bath. con- a crete drive, come to see this hou i. aoe ay + at Bie Fresidenee A eine i 509. E. Lockwood 815.000 sie ERT EB. BUSER. Webster 1144. | |. e —— a a diet ROOM COIAMIAL 414 Summit av.. 5 rms. $13500 ||| | po a Lock w and Belle- | | 430 Marion av.. & rms..$12.800 ||!) | sell aa : this is certainiy aj /! 12 Oak Terrace, 8 rms. $12 000 | een | THEO. show you il 415 Fairview av., 5 rma $11,500 : | eh. SEO. R. APPEL. ||''| 429 Belleview av.. 7 rms.$11 500 w. Lockwood. ‘Ws sate Chestout or 46 || 154 8. Maple av.. 7 rms.$11 300 | ebeter 437 E. Bie Bend. 7 rma..$11.000 NIFTY NEW BRICK BUNGALOW 302 E. Lockwood av.. 7 rooms. j rooms, modern throughout ; 639 Clark; | | 23} 200 , Front Kank furnace, bper screens, ga-| | 231 Kerruish pl. 6 rmae.&10.500 ‘rage, 2 cellars, shades. “Tix fixtures: nice} !'|} 525 Tuxedo bi., 5 rme.. 0.500 || lawn and fruit trees; open fur ingepection: 18 W. Jackson rd.. 5 } 0.700 |! must be seen to be appreciated: price Ht 627. Fairview ayv.. 5 rme.$10.000 | SU00: terms. 301 Forest av. 5 rms.$..10.000 | 40 Summit av.. 6 rooms. $9.900 5& Summit av... 6 rooms. .$9.800 = Portland ter. 5 rmse.$9.500 0. Feo to inspect. see | |! N. Rock Hill road, 8 rooms. KOLLUS.- ° $9500 LUPPER _diae. Chestnut _ | 41 S. Elm av.. 8 rooms. .&9 500 P sU YSIDE (}} $11 Fairlawn av., & rms..$9.000 rooms; garage in base- || 119 W. Cedar av.. 6 rms..$8.750 — ment; can be bought with 50 5 Elm place. 35 rooms... .$8.500 or 100x200 ee ae TURD. B._ APrEt, REALTOR. |i1| “~~ ©. “Owees av. 7 tems 722 Chestnut or 46 W. Lockwood, Webster ‘ RRO Providence av.. 6 rms.$8,500) A GENUINE BARGAIN. ‘|| 740 Fairview av. & rms... $8,500 pen * ig ge ys gar ted with 5 roome |||} 110 W. Cedar. 6 rooms. .$8.000 and ti sath on first floor. space on ‘ 1 ( , floor for additional rooms if desired: hot- ||}; *7? W- Jackson road, 5 reanon water heat with oll burner, hardwood floor By | throughout; copper screens, Kelvinator, 72- °27 W. Big Bend. 5 rme..87.599 80-foot lot. with, laree trees: | (Car garage: 329 Atalanta av.. 6 rms... $7,500 a: > as 5 restrict neighborhood 2.000 you ey Par Maple av. Si rooms. can't beat it. Box E-127. P.-D, 1] at . av. : beats 8 - | $1500 CASH—$65 MONTHLY WILL BUY | | | uzeao »D rms... 0 My new o-room dutch colonial; basteces || 217 W. Big Bend rd.. 5 r..$7.000 Fioors, tile bath, pedestal wash stand, tile !|j| 472 Joreom .av.. 5 rms... .$7.000 sink; altractive arrangement; large shade $440 Rradford av.. 5 rms.. 6.500 trees; convenient location; ‘cor. Summit 2°25 Simmons. 4 rooms.. .$6.500 and Providence. Owner on premises Sun- | ||| fhO8 Oak st.. 5 rooms $8 500 | oe: or call Webster 494. | BAM Rideefav.. 4 rooms. $250 3 CLARA AY. | 4307 Exeter av.. 6 rooms.$6.000 || 6-room stucco bungalow; | |||! 62 Chestnut av.. 7 rms..$6.000 || modern; on lot 60x200. Very 514 Ivanhoe pl., easy terms. °5 Hammel av.. 7 rms.. .$5.509 THEO. R. oft REALTOR. 120 Summit av.. 4 rms...$%3.500 || 722 Chestnut or 46 W. Lockwood, Webster 740 Oakland av.. 4 rms. .$5.50 MY TEN-ACRE HOMB. Elm and Queen sts.. 5 r..$5.000 Seven-room bungalow, between Webster ||| 4220 Exeter av, 4 rms. .85.000) and Kirkwood, ali on one floor: large bath s 125 Hart pl.. 8 rooms. ...$4.750 404 W. Kirkham av.. 3 rooms. Stand, built-in shower; hardwood floors | ||; throughou(; oversize hot-water heating sys- 52 Chestnut st. 5 rms. b. & i} 31 Denver pl. 4 rooms. 4 Hull av.. 2 rooms..... $2. tem with T. regulator: two acres of tree-shaded lawn: ali varieties of fruits and berries; a most attractive home. con- | veniently located; price $30,000. Box b- | 118, Post-Dispatch, We believe this list represents the best | values to be had in Webeter Groves, and | Dn. n- | Webster Groves ¢ Co., Agt. : able terms can ve arranged. {lk ) | | ae S. deffersom av.; 7 reoms. ———=————O | N. Sappington rd.: 8 103 5. Sappington rd.; 6 rooms, 3% ac.’ Home Investments S24 Atalanta av.; 5 rooms, F U . 240 Kosemont K. Lockwood av.; . rooms. IN WEBSTER GROVES A REAI!,. wood ay.; rooms. SERVICE STATION MORFIT, 1024 Title Guar. Bidg, 708 EK. SWON New 4-room brick bungalow: Trembley-Wilsov s. THEO. R. APPEL. RPALTOR. 722 Chestnut or 46 W. Lockwood, Webster — “OAK AND ROCKHILL 3 This is just what you are looking for; ng AB Eee tg ME a beautiful bungalow close to transporta- Sanen ‘cary tote A lovee ae ae ‘tion. schools and churches and has all con- | water heat. oak floors, MP an ae double | veniences: 4 ae” aces on — floor and ready | garage. eT piel ee: mary large old shad | ‘ / : JUST LISTED eer: — 6-room stucco: beauty | Ee Tee eee tate os e gee dali ' Bt ag 8 he SS ee eee Secs ee, OS We eee ony * Wilted With the Heat? | (cS) % to cool, flower-scented breezes. i our sal After a day of business in = flere, away from the noise. Ht | and freedom. i i= be open for inspection today. he jeondition and with large shady lot: hard-| ,. | | vom low a 4 rooms $5. stn) | . i Oey tome wu) sell °8| REAL ESTATE & LOANS CO. | ous . . > ane z a e. We ee ie ” Z ay » 2 i > eT es an oe) ae a Ag, nee 7 Di Ba il 7 fas as. oe il es “tae s . No yy Pe ge ee ; Pfs - Peet A ce Oe % : Fem SET RS 2 =e 4 —sgmiate> oS. oe ph ee ae - ys eee Lg ¥ : 5 Pee 4 “d af ‘ , P 7 ¥ ~ 7 ™ w y hy . =. + tages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. _pom-purarcn _ BUNGALOWS & AND ND OOTTAGESBUNGALOWS v8 AND COTTAGES Nortnwest sissies —— - — - ~ - _ ~ FLATS, BUNGALOWS, STORES Built and Financed | On Very Easy Terms | [ PHONE DELMAR 397 | Our representative will ow; %nd give full details. ni i H.-H. Mayer Rei'ty & Building Co.” 3328 N. UNION ae Sunday. i | ones a a a a | SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE | ee cos COTTAGES or eo oe _ — on ee —- me ae ee eee ~ _ a eR ape -_ Ay Oe ee ow 0 my SS ee . / > me ee ee Webster Groves 431 S. GORE AV. ee ~ | North wood | BERGEN, 4135—5 roome: jot 601 5 rooms. tile bath. sunroom, ha | - . Ka! 3000 may . OR eMeLe 1 % veel Sbeter Grew ty gene t4io—s —— wn piveretie. 70: “. 467 NORCUM AV. | oh Stet ee = ee BUNGALOW Riverside 43100 cy at 1 Gravois | Very attractive little howe in beautify | ARE HELD. 31305" oom roemne. | rocention wreh, rage wood floors throughout; tile bath, conven- xkawes, B25 Chestnut. ‘lent to se and transportation; price GREENLEA L.. 0136--eer ata i bath. tage. . BLY WILSON, Webster Groves. | er. gait air, electric; now vacant. Own 4 re cDS ae er 09) | TARLAN” SGN ow “bun dowble brick gers oe "3500" e: wil DN — EE ES A PROPERTY make an exchange ah FROM Grand mis | HARLAN 31 tin Raden)—5- $10,000 TO $15.000 geatbana Sanat on room trams : onlis: easy terme: orice . | prick “lot is a new Groom - ORERBECK REALTY CO., 8113 N ' and sunroom; | .Sroedway. Coifa ie lot. Mbx 150). HARLAN, 854 (in Baden) —-—S-room frame ; new 5-room stuceo bun-. Pins small cash preyment down, ha’. nee Set aah mrvntna. including tntere«t alow. | rview; 7-room dandy, lot 75120. eaten | 109 Seer. room Sow broom brie 7. F cmeneece REALTY 00. wonderful: 100x2 _N Broadway. Colfa ir’ oe a a pont 7-room sunroom: on jot ° ; 430 Foote: Y-room frame on lot 180x400. 369 and Tak y a 19%. at these and then see us | and terme. for price LEE. 4122W—Cottage: 5-room betek, thie rnace. garage - THES. + re EL, L. JOHN MOPRESS 722th etnut or Colfax 2815. SA1l N. Grand 16 Ww pe Be LEXINGTON, “Fidsw——Cottage: a ~ rep . ’ Webster Th : ment oT » SF 5 rooms. bath | 648 FAIRVIEW AV. 108 ROFHM. Realtor, O'tve O337 _ : Am offering, beautiful ol; tammoned LINCOLN. | 396 Dendy =-c0em. nth | i gone Gontaine 4 | Cone ls P. Bene ;ER. Realtor eS ge er's panlty co = fe oor, 4 bedroome and LOWELL. 8820 (in Raadeni—1T Y ators t= secend , 4. tae two finished rooms ; or servant's quarters on thir oor. cash. balance 8235 a tne} $2000. cindinn 8112 N. ae Tg " Coitax ean The lecation is one eof the nicest in Webster Groves. Close to schools. churches | BECK NEW ASHLAND . ~ a t electric. Tin. and transportation. For detelis call T. |H. Heath, Webster 1023. . en ee ee | rick. ha furnace. | Wellston $51 7400, DW lL. KUHS REA co. ! lial ' — — « ait Hu ll av.: a nice bungalow with a large nook ° awnings and all improvements: lot i furnace. elec trie, water: lot 530x170: Em- EE ~ ot 12ox es ‘ throughout. large lot. street an 8) +s . - : furnace -car garage: ‘ot 100x150:\In the beautiful bungalow lecated at 62 y . u -5-roem cottage earage ’ peu Rg TE , ae Fry jay ian? walks made. Can sell at a small down | LOT—Beautiful. fOxL LE, 2 Re wens plenty of trees, nice garden, ctc.; only, Yeddo av., containing 5 reoms, hardwood RP pg oe ayes ¥ ‘porch ie large lot a sya — i 0 re Steaitie tare vei e000. payment 2 5 ng me ha _ — oe = SROS0 ocated near Big Bend rd. at’ floors, furnace, garage; lot 9UK2 Owner narior, hot-water, heat, hardwood floors: ERPELFR * O°? @mtrrret Main 2245. 5326 , , AF & Cace Ric tFALTY CO... eegitigg tenes R. ©. ENGIASH. 60) Gravois. Riv, 2401. pe a pt #550 gy ig Hox peed ty Post- KNEE w WEBER. 3127 s. G 4.G , oe a thy ie — ee to bee = lovely closet roon.: whole property in he sa ; werd XLY, TWO LEFT LEFT | only helt ‘pork: lot —Owner must sel. or terms:| *QODLAND. | 7543—4-family frame: 3 | Dispatch. ich3) | O44, oe) i condition. double ae: ae Sinigg ardweed = furnace, saat” brick, owner wi Be ui : ro :) C ¢ — : | ; will sacrifice Call Forcct SORA terme” Main 4120" EP. SENNIGER, | LOTS—: adjoining: eacn 58x19; Strat-| FAIRVIEW 760 “CORN. “DIXON, Realtors. Olive 7893. 4 adm -——— “LIVE “IN SOLTD COMPORT HERE > st) Big Bend rd.; 5 splendid rooms one ae floor. conventently arranged: modern throughout; just gemes and papered : ae. 111 iFerwuson’—RBeautiful 6- ome. meee block from school, bus. Setaeen eee - " -—-—— een’ reom benes low ; ‘beanti- | cious ounds with bearing fruit; see i *. shade trees, sthichee yards, toda 4 ion; areal home, Phone ““GCORN-DIXON, Realtors. Olive 7803. CK. 1010 Chestnut.” Olive 1427. 7482 FLORA BL. c BARGAIN on county; 6-room house | A~ real 7-room brick rest ‘. re reeee. all fenced; pienty fruit: on) dence, with lot 100x145, priced right for quick sale. THEO. R. APPEL, Realtor, 722 Chesi- Lockwood. Webster. 3 rooms and sun porch. hot-water. tile Dosen other houses. 10 fine dufiding | nut, or 46 W_ all sizes: terme Overiand ORay ‘. CO. Olive & ae 7 | : | “is ‘ON AV. BUNGALOW--$100 down. $20 a Pe. BRAC ow: jot 60x150; hot buve a dandy 4-room with garece. ——— —- 308 S. Floriseant road. mont th In three rooms: double garage, rapes and 15 bearing frutt trees; lot 115x245: fine place to raise chickens; this piece must ‘e seen to be appreciated: price Tee. S500 ! excellent heating system: lot !15x . farage= close to aechool and transpor- $15.000. including shades, screens draperies ™ " i* reve : te wl residence: hardwood floors. down, balance like rent. heat. tile bath: on private street. Coeur car to West Milton Ba n 7 ‘© transportation: $11,000. by commutation tickets, Mr. Saladin, O42 Midland av second West Mil*on RPE OSS, 5 a COTTAGE—Nifty summer cottage, near Midland Valley Country ¢ tub; Tot 1 Ute a cas. water. electri°-. 718 35 fruit tres fewers. oh 5 ae Y: kirage chicken house: fruit and shale | aisco Ford auto, 2 lawn mowers, of 999x400; 3 blocks from transpor- | tools, etc., all for $3500; S600 a 3 = LTyY. ¢ REALTORS, Snct $25 month. H. O. Byrd, W: -_ ’ A 0 Als ts, 264W mt bl. at Adame av. Fereuson. Mo. | ope ayjp—4-room frame, rey jot, 802200 ft. $4600: 400° cas Je l thiw pay ments nnings ~~ "S-room frame. larce lot. $2000: ama! Stucco. on tile bungalow. hard- mf, hot-air heat: garage: lot 100x it ang | mnade trees: close to trans- AGE— e 8 large room _ ymen mece, etc vreme. garage: iot Boxila: = = a. large lot. on car line: ~., . | $2500. yo bungalow, 4 room ae | 9 e ae ae rooms on en erage | ; : for sale ° residence: 4. rooms down and 2) "Several 4 and 5 room suaene one oe | anf sttic un: half block from bus: | eee at, Dargain prices, $2808 terms. fore pan buy. BR RILEY- -HENRICHS. Frame Bid & rooms and att | , ang Mo. Wabash 260. Open Sun- WESTGATE, 925- _ fare hot-water heat. 5 floor, 4 rooms and toilet on second floor: heu@e east of metal weather strip: jarge porch, 2- “car a- |rage: side aun very cheap at "$17.2 at}. JOUN H. Kealtor, 700 Chestnut. grade &-room residence: it is the solid . modern, -Marmes om M family flat: all improvements made: $60 foot paid considerable more year ago. Box R- 2)3 Pos: -Dispatch.. NORTHMOOR DRIVE, 7134-—Bungatow bargain: 35 rooms, tile bath, building garage; beautiful place. Main #4012. te, KESIDENCK—s beautiful rooms, 4 large bedrooms: all tiled bath: wonderful sun room with tile floor: living reom 26 ft. | long: 60-ft. lot; bargain. Cabany 12W. RESIDENCE—Duich Colonial: S roome, | with attached garage: 13-inch brick walls: slate roof: hot-water. heat: large tiled sink, breakfast and sunroom; 2d fi. : rooms and 2 sleeping porches, eee | shower bath, hot-water heat. 2-car cna- RRR see * then see KAMP, 105 N. Tth. ive 8342 GREELE Y. 305—Bungalow. new. five rooms, modern price $4950. . Hol SE—u eoms. shrubs. frul lot 7Ox 160 price $7000. Werate rT 190) & HULL 219-223 Bunga! ow bargains. 4 and 5 rooms: $4750 $250 ~~ rest like rent: large lot double gara Own- er on grounds Call Ww “beter Tass. living room, with fireplace; hardwood Pad Nae he Toate. copper screens, storm windows, LACLEDE ROAD. 96 S—New - 6-room awnings, shrubs, fruit tretes, grape vines, matt drick ee warags: lot 60x lot Y7x15U0; best buy in University City. Parkview, 553R. bn, STRATFORD, 7430—7 rooms. 2 baths: beautiful new home. located high sader | wonderful large oak trees: quality constid- ered the best buy on the market; bt ock east of Hanley, south of Delmer. ici)

hardwood floors threughout 722 Chestnut TREMBLY-WILSON, Webster 46 W leckwoo * A ty OE ete ’ ster. & rooms. hot. cold water hardwood | met plemwtw of fruite and shade: ca- | ge: must be seen to be appreciated. Call | Lindel! 4491 W after 7 p m.: week ate | all day out-of-town owner at $625 only h ired Ser SP OREON & & B. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestout. rk roomd on the one Pa r: tite 2- le Bs. 0 wood floors throughout; this atiractive Iit-' just ome and « ae pete: SS iso" >. "be tol ria ‘tle home is in most desi loca tien. g.- ‘ ED. PIERCE HOME 43 NEW LISTING bath, hard: | heat. Webster Ureves. ¥-WUSON, (2) Bee The Bag, COMPANY, evard. ; é — TAGE ace gear srnannemereereng mere ote “ie ungalo with 4 “MODERN BUNGALOWS us wut Kea F S3ES Hettits: 5 rooms. beth Pyrmace. ec! rooms, bath. furnace. ) PRICE BLA N23 5. Boyle: 5 roome. tile bath, fur- 4260 Kossuth av bey AS ace, vacant. an fire BUSH. BURNS, 1103 Chesthut, BARGAINS IN COTTAGES Greer: 3 roeome. th ....., 89% of HH Sterns "emacs te aoa Sn * 2 — ~ Se ~ BUNGALOW BARGAINS S712 Avondale av.. 4 roome &-room icteney all conventenees lot 502150: own- i)! stew ve rough. ) EARTON TATLOR TRt's@T Co. 4474 Easton aY fe) ) — —— _ SHERIDAN. tsi6d—Couage. $-r0 fr 3b-car a.. wr garage: «@ — rome Teena down North ANGLERODT (‘at Nineteenth) —Elewant | new 4- oo bree. st I | rood lot, aw ‘ down bala nce 48 nciuéing all in COVA. 35) a5 ruom brie tile bath and priced right NOKTH oT “Dols TRUST co terest” GHHLING. 1308 Kienlon av, Car | <287_ ‘998? | eunevete “red Be alert! Read today’s Went of offers and sce what ts on the mar het. A ALL AL OO A222 Frederick st” eitiet STORE bath. grant.

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. , | Residences For Sale fo Today. a ae 2 pe- 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, eo BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale None, wun . | eon South = | —Deoubie 3 and 3; > bar- - Benes —- ” eos Ss — ie ee OS EcAes BUNGALOW— way }—Bungalow ; new build; 4 roCeo) ett ic) stots §224—One floor. 5 rooms. OF ; ‘YER. Florissant : hen . - New Bungalows matt bs ~ -. Seem. ss a eee and evenings. | pecatous: Gx a oe mouth. | E. KELSEY $513 Gravois. tage: 5 24 Hornsty av. S-room brick bun- | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427./ BRAND-N : SCNGALOW—Besutitul, near — co vcomn fame uaanew, epee KERENNER, 2801 Cherokee st a a Sn Aces | eee t Lege ag bis rors DEMEDIATE , POSSESSION. Bates reoms, hardwood floors. “HOWARD E LSEY. 3513 Gravotg. (| TIEMANN. 47 -room frame: lot 50x 1 aa HCLTE ®. ECO. 2 2407 ao : _ bungalows: tile bath. cas. electric. furnace: erry urmace,_ bis bareain at Su. | ELOCKE. ats (4138 S. Grand }—4 roe es 193; dufiding mat ertal for 4-room frame: way pce yi HAF FNER-SAKOWSK! REALTY. .€O. hardwood fi nou | cnitias. s216_3-r __ $1000 do bargein. Riverside 2705. | 8 WeaTsox. oROURKE Rea.tor. FA GAN ; IN 0 I | SEeRT oe eehow-o ROURKE. ReaRere. | x. — Deon. furnace; doubdie garage. TE EMANN . # “23 New — bonealow: Broom attached rick | low. iil : __ Riverside 4310 71 Gravois av. C. CHAS. BETHE. Riverside 2952. lor 40x208: convenient electricity iarge. spacious wood floors. : Ababi TON, 2750 (one “+ => of ~ Is 5. a3 pe i rents $840 per year: « bargain GEO J. WANSTRATH _ 4445 Gravois ar Vietor 2996. Caer Pt bi — of Call- LAFAYETTE. 4211—Reautitul @ rooms. | fer quick saie Lindell £765 or Lindell | --—; - = oo orni _— eramec}—5S ooms, strictly | har@éwood floors. hot-water heat e£a- | . "O98 THERKLA. 4?4¢.-—4-Troom modern. Price very reasonabie. DALES. rage 3 cars Admission card mecessary. | — Grand. $1° 900 P ee ne “JUST NOW VACANT /wttage. T1209 Ewst Frairie. 5 reomea. ‘ierric. newly decorated fine condition ‘cohecls. cars and park within one bieck en) bargain if solid teday. open all day ‘of veur ineperction, payments $30 mont iy if THIRTY -SE*’ ENTH. rooms, modern. hot-water beat; 3517 Hen tet: a: ata Ts 4 rooms: steam heat. 2816 Trak: ath. j ; ; it MBI ae Ee Ris are dae ae ener » i ~? F 4 room brick. sa _ Grand §20. ie) | VIRGINIA 4447— Bungalow modern five | _ Teems, Vacant: streets al lev made. 3942—New. modern bunga- | oT Ip GIN id A 73 2¢ é ” Thar iy oo tage 5 rooms Pi GR OE Riby ae Pa) f foundation laundrs 0026 MAFFITT AV —NEW Grand 1245 3440 Magnolia. Ma ‘TOWER GR E. FP. SENNIGER Realtor. 722 Chestntt. i Mi r i t a Sys ee? ¥¢ TP iia so i | Ppa: lett ‘ ¢ . a Spat $4 abit rt Pee chal wd Sahil Ae 5 satiate rag AR Rae ey fe ae Pillay 05% 2 a E Ais gts 3 Sere, et P Sain i SESS SRT SARE MeO IN aR Ua ABN a heal - aa oe bi opeesbdals ‘a _ f % —Frame | Hivers! ~ i Wy i fowrntown RMI Se i McMENAMY R. E. CO., 1308 N . 5 ‘ mS wood NEW BUNGALOWS fon eet SNe CO. 2008 3. lee on Ine dames ee CHIPPEWA, 1931—4-room brick bunga- residence | . Grand. Colfax 3423 F_ J. CORNWELL RE. CO. 111 ©. 7h. paris. {ile bath. hardwood | LEMP. 2813—Cottage. frame, 4 rooms,| WS‘? Stos—A sniendid eiectric; newly decorated. Price TiRDS garage invesi- | aerth of Paectument ena _ | ment: should cent 5052 Alcott av.. : .7 : A : ~ 3. : ; : Pr 4 reomes,. tie bath brick TOMR * LOA new ; : 3 ~ / THR SH. 472 Otive 1436. 108 i Olive 1437. ‘Goaak our $6900. Ba.) | ME BC. 26-minute (train service th BORN OF terms | CONNECT ( 4250—Bnrick cottage, mod: | raorm modern granitoid basermcnt | Cottage . % oorms ba tt and electric. r : j ¢ rnace . . » price $4200 for guic Kk Sale M.A. RUST & SONS 16 Chee co... nas £ _roome, bath . AME $500 — ee ECHAN. Tub es i ‘AG: R. GU- 3 F H . 7 g . : ot BUILT BY GREULICH (THevdosia- ~ ] AR " BARGAIN ~ rie F. W_GELAN REALTY CO. 5457 Grero's iot SOx TRA: an idea ’ Lot 602% 158 paneer 5 + % roams tc) J0HN C. GRECLsCe Rn. 2 ©, ;* 2102 hestnut st. CONNECTICUT. 4 ew ay ‘cottage, a | siree price $3000. r KMETER: terms. KNICEMEY com bined LEODOSLA. ° ~ GRAB THIS S523-28 Mora Lane. im a new austivi- . ce $9500 for at ctix ) there. : ene 3554—5 rooms, bath, sun par- NY CO 39 ir or: man eccessibie th _a 5631 TE AV. | 28163 cr | low FHet SH 4750 oLlage, — fi 3 RRY A | ME Cc. 4247—f-room frame cottage. nab (ira rm and u Divan. — —~ po Dat rr ? TRAC : p | WASHINGTO PL. = eee — rng *. garage; open i x rc : OT x. 7th. an = om Perry rc iH yi init | iar “HIGAN., 3646—1- room “ East Grand. 9 SOLD. ONLY 3 LEFT ee ~ 41035 — and | ' Ter mUsion a: rick Mectric Special Built Bungalow | car garage: mireet and aliey made: terma.;,_} 1446-52 Linton: @ larce rooms. 5-room) KNIUKMEYER-PLEER ELTY, & INV. 2”; efficiency with foliowing built-in features CO. S315 X. Gran Colfax 3429 - Murphy bed. linen closet. china closet. mai) WREN AY... 4046—Bungalow. 5 reoms, | ironing boards ciethes chute. win bath, furmace. electric, gas. large £¢a- | ; 6049 Thekla Av—4 Rooms | :0°3 vermide 51333. on rohes | if or Beautiful cottage of 4 rooms, bath elec- gg dandy well built 5 rooms. : a odern S-rvcm bunga- | HOHENSTEIN R. CO.. 64253 Michigan. termes ST t. $ ain Urnace arage . se te OR hen = 111 N. th. at 2620 chigan aS Cop | Osc AR ITTEL. 3336 Vi rein. io) : ; 3 DICKMANN. Grand \MOCHIG AN, 2332—6 reoms and bath; Immex jiate Possession COTTAGE—S-room: steam heat. garage; very reasona 4346 PENROSE 4-room modern brick: nab. _ . : Sleeping porch; garage. m tr n . 34 4 roo . nn har¢wond fleors: modern electri painted and decoratec; must sell at once; — be ye ee us for particu- ses. for Quick sale, MILENTZ. 47 ms. bath. electric. 482 4h | i : linen shades and screens. If vou terms 3 ; . garage: screens. awnings: large cellar: | : ee mas FOYE meen age R. Ke 2.3 RT _Forest_ a) co ifax 5505 CcoT TAGE—4 large rooms, bath. erectric. | i i to the minute: shades. ‘*iztures and ashpits included: hardwood floors, tile baths: $7850; $1500 cash. i DAES Sy EE cia Re by ’ 4 a i 6478 Michican._ furnace. ‘WALLACE. 4: 318—3- reom stucco bunee-. leaving city: bargain a Open Sunday, 9 to ‘e. ui-todiate and Ary frame: ne : floors. fireplace. at office. _ >» 4 haven rake “py fhipteczon eee ee ” . REL ARN vn 2 BPD is ROE OS PARR ~ Sree” Be Gos ea She eer a P A "- ye hated 24 Spleen i: Preneagys Shadi aaa > OA es Whe ete eee Pa Ry A ay eee en tee ay ee % PR SP ay Owe oie Ee A, oar Re aie Seteaatied + tebe ag Oe ib oy a erry oc RIE thy 1 OR aN RNs ewer ea fa CFA ROSES a «pes Pi. aes eS or loaye Sitek e mls ¥ dst hatieny KO it~: a sre a a a de Me a ve PAAR SMe ats pert a de a es Cotter Ne ‘. Fro dh aaa ce and e * GS 6 PEA i ARTS, ee TNE NCAR Wich PANN ag hae ae ha Ailton Sedna Wi ar es ¢ ayaneet " 4 KS é. ; Pi tal aoh neat ste hebeptits Nb iS ee Fe ee ae ene Wopareniiteanli die SUBD creat ene FArabe Hee coe Sh Spies saga: ie i a TRAIT” sehen apne rgiine ADRS) ee ae ag ta SEES RE Re i ORS eR BPS Beane gs, 2 gPOR AH lee Wi at ine acy ae Tie Rete ll le aR Secale ail, Foe A Rees Jee BAR le SS St eae ee. eu sag ORBLE TA Rg th aget PEGI > RRR iat rar gander ap: > it pets WAR ¥ Dy Rt a ee ROE IAS A BOE ETS IS OTe ARM NN AION et IIE te oy ae. igh cae PORE as 2 tte OPE RUIN a AE ie Se He eae ee See a Se re ee Serer er On Dlr Ai Siaa. - “y ; ‘. m " ¥ 7 : . . % Fre EWA ger a. ee ian tee 7 4 even r P . : ee A AR ha en 1 aon pte Mages Np) obit pepanar Mae. LLL LLL LLL TE SLL ELE LLL ETNA Aap ATE eb ee lablnei lis eesa tease atin Ec a ir RH NISL: ning Rs ap eyed, Wap ee 2 ae Sel. AoA ia oi tn, TR th Rete, Rie eli As TD AAI hic Hn age aise = 28 Cie en he nee See ere OnE le ali Nord a ci caeaiabsindoniipechs bores toe DAVISON mort modern. well bullt bungalows for t! | eosy terme SER R. E. CY ™ ~ ELEGANT, HIGH-GRADE NEW BUNGALOWS S79 5-13 FARLIN avy. _ 821 KOSSTTH AV 4708-12 MARGARETTA AT. Five and e#ix reoms. all on one floor. some with stairway Secniitenrs to large and | epacious oragre Tom beary hardwood fieors. tile béths. built in tube fine elec- tric fixtures and shades some with copper ; ave, COD Der the money. look Omen SOR Tithe Guar Fide cellar and ster’ beams reets and alleve made; , oe heat new from prenosed c Grand 31 00— Bungalow for cul eatin or. 5 rooms: ie. 2404 —, Le _ Forest 465 4335. roe “modern: karage $4500 , $1000 cash “na ALCOTT. | 4538 Cottage: S-room modern : 2-car rage: S3S00. terms GILLESPIE. Realtor, Phone Main °°% ARLINGTON 901° >— ~$-rooem frame tage: a€)) conveniences: reasonabie new, modern eott ag ~~ a $203— Burnes ow. > reams and garage 4°03 New 4-room brick. tabie electric fixtures. haréwood filcors furnace Peat. tile bath: garage: very at- tractive terms Colfax 32°00 AMEE INS. Re ODEFEL D_ shot Ww Finrissart BEACON °03—New 5-room br k. gardie reef. seat furnace, electric fixtures. hard wood fleors. large tile bath pedes’t a’ washstand many built-in features: e»- sary terms and priced te sell. Co)- rage fax 2100 AHRENS PRODEFPELD SBN2 wr Porisea rt MS, MODERN. GA. . LIS, Olive | STS. ‘2730—Modern 5-roem cottace P tile bath, furmace: garage, price $5500: on . reacoratie terme. IR FARISH & (© RUNG [A LOW—M vat sell 5-reom modern brick, $475: eam terme “ah TOLLS Jack- eon av... near Natura! Bridge end Hunt. Weliston: Ferguson bus Se ea CL aXTON $05.5—-3-tour n ‘frame modern CLAXTON B5OT8—S-room efficiency, mod- orm. bungaiow, carege, = £‘*« CLAXTON. €320—cut ase. 5 rooms. beth garage COTE REE T1383 Mheatent #7 So oe) a ey AS S3R— Pur xalow: 6 TOOTS. Stearn hardwood ficors IANTE. 574 i rims ; . bath. yaks a COTTAGE —5 recr, LLIANTE. heat Fi ree! iy or business raer, saae0, cary Pooenormard Amey S008 FACES —Meveral~ Walnut Park and mut Manor: ideal hame p ce S200) to SSO _ Phone Colfax 368 COTTAGES— Modern: 5 roome: rage. S550. 6-reemea, corper rage, S620 7 mama, $7500 rerements: one Groom, garage , ar. BSS00 Inguire S801 Theodore CUTTAGE, rv. 6) inear Marx Us am SS : 500 bure S-roem brick. tile bath. diate sink hot-water beet, mirrored ck othee closet . plenial recention ii. cend tien, rage barrain 712 falnwright Pidg. — ‘fen $2 76—DBunga iow. new four- rh Caheany 1850M . 4763- 65—S- ~ a Saatne, math : Cc “RESCENT, 4203—C se b-reom frame. price te Tight ae ie mr ELIAS. #16—Brick eottage. “ ‘gtoe lawn and shade: j 60'«125 Price reduced to ? (i Bir. Bie LL. AU s REAL’ YY no. B3ll NN BE wadway Oult ea SATO: BRLWARD. STY6—A _ pretts a is open for inatection: bieck merth Natural | iridwe -at Geodfeliow. 6 reams Open (abane B44 BLYWARD A726 ~- (block Mridge at Goodtellew> reome owher wants offer any 4 EMERSON. 5S5i—Brick rewme and hath Sa EMERSON 4014—Beuiiful frome. 4 large reuume. bath electric, iarge en Amel simk. screened porch atenge: oueer will show. north Natura! Just are new 6 . teed: Cab “bungajow, five hardweed fieore tile —_ we a mr ~ oh tures. acreene and Murphy in-a-der bed Open KANIA. moe EWrZ 2603 Case ECCLIbD. 3387" Frame coteage. 4 _. Peons beth. taunts 33800. EVC! Jib. 3437 A—} reema, bath bar sky w SEURY. 41°8 Shaw Grand SO15R EC Ci. if. 5438 N — Cottage 4-reem brick hal a furnace, Sarage. jot aes sree bargain, terme et off ref VoORa. S327 N. Union nny asta : GENEVIE\ © 5406—New brick bungalow a!) latest tmprevements ‘cRO > GERALDIXNE 3420 — Attrective %-«ters 5- f he? - water priced ’ 73 VW ain wr zhi. GILMORE B8467—Rrick “burgaice - reams: tile Death Bardéweed ficeers: eom)y (me year «0. comvenmient ‘to Sores, ~~ oy and churches weante cuick sale GRUVER C NINGSA, Deatter. "Sens N. Unies bi Perest @65. we td WOODFELLOW. §748 — Rine four-room brik Duncaiow. new beat. hariweood fleors gas wetter heater: large Prick porch en? large vard: eceracge: g@ecrifice for Ad SS ems 708 Chesteat MIDS Dkntene , & terme: werking ae cor GaNILTON S4e8— new. only $350) mans PRO eT Waa Mittor - $500 . ee — rte _ 1% torr Rew down, Daanre arrow Duns KINGSHIGH W sy. x a ‘Ovifax ~~ $524——Bungalee new. deact!- S-room modern: bergain for burer term. oF cap. See { ow call Forest 27002 ARCS. Sti — =_~}- a le Barb. : 3 5 reeme hail: strictly medern: up- nS ' ($200. Colfax | Garage. . the, bath, furnace, enraee SO-ft. let; waar x “REST NOKTHWES — Anything” in) houses CHRUTC “HE oe & Re iefortaine north loon CRUTCHER.| BUNGALOW FOR SALE ) . DUTCH DINING ONLY $6750: : UNION-EASTON TRUST COMPANY. EASTON AV. AT UNION BL. POR. 765. 7 and Union. colts Claxton Avenue Homes evenviigs. a > r INSPECTIONS “¢-ROOM BRICK —GOOD LOCATIONS eee ae aaer eaaes cae By 2 weraicdhic: 4 ron s7T2s. bath rock ee " —y - eee ’ , an P aonace four “nia lion basement arte garage. ne row rm P : i, A bieck freum school and churches: priced be Bertil): OHMEYER. Fioriasant and Colfax ZNO) Open Sundars and evenings. oe — ey woe Saag my O# x EY ER. iectonemt . Open Sundare and as ~~? 4 wie porch D.enyv Union Claxte € oT aA ve = ARE yl 5-room brick: uTneace. garage ay Me . t has } ad _ . > pam ne 4 t tok f tlage a : is. VR Lie i m “ : a ‘+ - ; — ~ - > - > ys. 2 =] mag bath. Iurace, garage “ ' Ri cy ane _Warne. DAY 2106 TERRY AB AR GAIN & a4 subdcay Now Vacant—Buy These Bungeiews 4630 Labadie > Mews. rece al? tlle hath @ lent } geod buy. teat ‘ as dea) ck Law , Duy, her at. offic HARTWIG DISCHINGER, 3022 N PALRG ROL ND rAKK BI NGALOWS 42435 San Franciacy av bath har’wood E 4 Re them : BART 1G BISCHINGER. 3022 BRICK Bt NGALOM . — 4 Goodte 4 3 toundatior whol ie &- — am evenings a4 ance SUT) NEW SICK BUNGALOW KOO MS— $5500 Un a ose Spaid: ng ay Tard ws no ti t tw 4 cE 134 N. Tth Room 72 23 wai _ LIKE ne ’ : i OohiM & YER * 4? wen 4843 LE 73 ST. Modern brick 4 POMS and N. Grand cormee. on Easton Trust Co. —peent AY. at Uniern Bl. Forest 765. “a MAFFITT bunecaiows: 5 lot SOR TSO OraFRI gm eel hb aes anes "AND a7 ‘ mits ; new on. ~~ — -.. POO arene ss) »} WENZLICK Oitere 1427 a (ASH. BALANC e Line RENT 7 he w CASH. BALANCE 4 recm. ent aa BARGAIN 6 KOGA AND EATS Eve ‘ae we Sets and - ‘co Re ace COTTAGE —v ac. ANT 3°21 Marcus av r ‘Y ROUCE KE. Realtors. >a i "a * bath fer; ,ig =? a ; poems SHREWSE RY i736 Shaw. G BATES. 3845 | Mois, “ath "ee acTrenrs am _yoss aqce Urien. EST BUNG ALow tern 6 ft) ‘hardwor career BLOW 5430-—Nee modem frome bane. tow: 4 rooms, tile bath. hbartwood floors eniy $5350: terms. See J. Bedmer. Grand Sras . ~ SROADWAT 5401 S—A cew medermn 5 ee ™orm and beth matt brick bungalew on “‘~ i¥ | Sas & ™2) Iocetion. seve money: and Besutifu: Sumeaniow of 4 "Oe a, mn a! = - Mem "17 4e ’ Trier. Coilfaz Open Sundars and erenines a —~min : ; |, BUNGals WS—New fame. Seuth Side. 4 rooms: $509 down. Box ¢-381_ P.-D St NGA LOW—4 laces roeee & le bath furnace > ore ee toons , BUNGALC frame 4 oem cited ‘Boity le. Riversede gy Swerctrec Fs ConNwer RE. CO. 211 & Th Some | BENGALS W New 3 moms and bath. al ~~ pree $270). $200 down. so hn a Wier. a- _walk ane bleck west te | DAHLIA as ‘DOVER PL jot 4U0n140- $4000 on terms: HOHENSTEIN R. for CO... near Grand and Koeln; price | COTTAGE—5-rvem furnace, garage: oli¢: bargain HAMMER 3548 §. lot 60x111- Phone Grand 4313 Grand. Open COTTAGES—New. @iectric ; garage. fase, electric: iot casn Inguire 4 227 8121M. Hum So R ~~ ’ Granéc | ; VOTTAGE—5 rooms. bath furmace. elec- | tric: hig _erame, and chicken sheds: 3i- > ¢ rO% ] Of Aad sel! on 5009 Genes For te HOHENSTEIN R. C% o. 64 ee See owner. $428 Michigan. fu electric. ba ih RENGEL-WESER — Teoma, beau ga 2127s ‘ utiful stucce: | Eure. sTand Or 9544 DAHLIA. 47 sh. g WATSON-O" ROUREE. _ Riverside 4310 54 27 a0 6Y—4-reom brick cottage, het- | avast ony Realtors. Tl Gravots. 3708-15 modern dbungalo¥-fiats. ‘Grand@dever Park)}— complete excelient terms: 4-5 | 4 rooms and Larr. builder Sun room. roounis _Rivers:nde 2075W. . iixx—Beautiful home: 7 ali modern; for particulars oy ii55—Beautiful } rooms. bath home, steam heat. finished bungalow ( tile cellar. ca- Tace under e- RA ne windows and Goore: 5-ft. ilot _preciatec PECHAN 1th TH nl ERD PL a to garage. metal j;: a Freal buy for toxia) Phome Rickhoft WENZI LICK. 1010 Chesin Someone ; eeen to be ap and Ruseseil day beautiful | NEOSHC. weather suri See this ut Olive 1427 bunga FF oe | furnace: $5500 ca 245 S. Grand. 4314—5-roem hardwood floers ter beat. cottaze. > Call before 2 p $410 ot. age Ki*cAen. ' Yard oO. beth - ~e 5457 Grrvo's ‘rom Caronde): et _ Rive brick urnace sot 34 - 2 rside T8952 » bungaicw Presi water nee t. Fx an: REMSSE CHER R. CD.. card ace Chippewa and Ne cottage. rea’ barTeain. verside e 40-1J 7 -reonr aa inRlOw. ol specia. ne = "ga oF cash nat water roums 4356 7 heat 6. and J rooms and bath RO t “RHE, or Se 6-roe - Rea. ora, i Javon, m brick Da th streets and “ ausiana. Y ROURKE Fa Toon Rot ‘RES. _Riverside 4371) > 477 BUNT. 4311—Brick or th Price six +; _Srand 6648 Rea ores. Gra rgis . an Realtors. ‘ora oe od 4 bargain. . an tage oi-aiT ) _ brick 5 FrPGEIAS furnace -Car am and ay ~Ttck “RATR KP me | Ollage. Pea toc "er 3 or see SaAMMER. ren Sander IND iaNa 3454 ome: foutie garage bath, furmarce. ee “HAS R-wrewowite oo . wae the moner PM. INtia. 3 ro oms = ' . : > rare, light: garage. ’ 596 a -dern ptt b- ick om — ——— ware from ¢ owner__ Mi AA ESO TA 343. >— Bunga! ow . bot-water heat. garage cuire 1878 Wvroeming MINNESOTA low. tile bath. harc wood ®.car garage. lot 300x175 = = sents: near Bevo Mill: price ‘a Si UCTHWEST REALTY CO.. Grand 73 7$21. brick cottage re fur- made electric ae rect “ rooms s> al PL... >liis—4 “ottage 1 -steorv 3 rooms, electric, cas. toilet and | Sttnev 267. amy sa - er 2% as HE NSTEI x Rk. co MORGANFORD. 5530—Frame. bath electriq, hot-air furnace: garage. near N.i2th and Ruseell. 5252—A beautiful 6-reom see this today: aWonderfu! See OLBERT. 5043 Devonshire. (c) . 4961—3- room frame: a REwWS. NEUSH.. —_ Ins th; frame cottage Oo tors. Riverside 5471 Gravois. —— Se. " % . ae i ied wr » NBOSHO. 448: a rouane and bat! ‘% ; fic ’ Lis hat : 4 O-tn = 4 ~t, In ie ne ort nd conrT ren jence ; all om one floor; —— ei soe om premises from >» mm i> cach. balance tetm x suit. : er CORN-DIXON. REALTORS. Olive 7893. \ EOSH( Pa! MPHEEY STREET BI SGALOW . Taper stems - a rw wn hath very / randition a ~ Humphrys si. 40s. F. DICKMANN. Grand 626. 218 WYOMING ST. ‘ hme | baréwood owner guick gale: $650") Olive 1427. 4ixx—3-room ‘frame cottage stree: mace ba a sonia a - * * ” 45. a een bath. hot-water cash on!r lke bent. Mheet rt Phox a very cozr home in itien. near Shaws Ga _Otive )427. — OrmeN WENTLICK 10910 Chestnut. BEETHOVES. 414635— AND: .. ’ “k.. RENGEL - WERER. 71 27 S. Grand. G 9544 * RFAL BIY new modern {frame boenealows- f 4400 ac omth TT) -me ™S4)) sa ae , oe . 4 hartweed ‘Ez r. FRIE , REALTY | co.. e 2986 Dependat ie a Ways 7, OREG ON AV. OFF FR “WANTED bungaior: £2 LOTT AN ~ . ' ; s.uce or =, . EST a Tw A YT e M ODE RN BENG -ALOW ~* oa} ae 148 »artwrooc Bis rpreremen;n ts. BINGH AM AY. m brock 77 Aloe - hart ‘ > only SAO). water heat _ Brace PENNST1 “pores od tie. fy ° iw a” " , ,. WwW SELAW R mo 45 : . z. ame SSO4 | an an “ a “— ual nga J - m~ Re owner learr rit id ev YFCKY L-FFY mr. F ARICKSON oe higeakee «ee 3441 TEXAS ar gureage«- % resem. modern boinga- in at unce-: re4.. 7 ley ; Pl 24 Train - ° REALTY CoO S09 Chestzut. 4311 S. COMPTON R-ROOM eg tn 5x.) es ut) . 3 biockes Cleveland hist also = Anthomy s be CREL FEY DT_EARICK SON ner 77S BRICK COTTAGE 7854 WINNEBAGO: 4 ROOVS AYD HALL. BATH. GAS. FLECrTRh . FTR- Nace BFAT;: WILL MAKE TERMS: see. HAtIFR @ fH. SEO Chestnut. _NEW BUNGALOW . har* - s+ffereon & G SIucco Guudlie garage Rk. CO. and “YPCRFT FEYDT_E! arge sieenine rerch rt water eR * ' a Tew ” " ition , | ; ~3~9 —e ar —— LINGER =” = nea Saale Br k oo nealow 4148 aan a cu 5 ‘argc 4 S : sleenine ~opper gutcens = ecTeens: med- @s ‘on Main izs ' TAPE Sik teemoe denbiieatt Trreaet TENNeSSErr -57-. 4.reance 3 sacrifice Sivoe int S01 50- earace for * ae TENNESSEE. 5522—4-mem modern brick reeset and tdewak rede r > 7 rar ——< Ofag®. 4 room. hath amerx® 4 ‘varanty —— a ee a te ngalow ; at : a Piace “semms and 3 ‘oom and . har@wee!? Sloers- Enon was z.. MANN SPaCELeER —_ th and Cheermar = oo. Pern |: het. weeer bent TEX NE "eT ESsEE. improve. | wondertul KLAUBER-WELZ. REALTORS NO CASH DOWN 8 vou have your own lot clear we will ereet ont @ for you Bungalows, Flats or Store Buildings. Wes plans and specifications. | See A. Mayer Realty @ 4612 Gravois Av. | Riv. 1280. Open Sunday Till 3 P. M.; Daily SUPER-BUILT BUNGALOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION 35 LOUGHBOROUGH, 5 ROOMS 5225 QUINCY, 5 ROOMS 4921 BLOW, 4 ROOMS Super-butlt Bungalows ready for occupancy. If you are ing building. 1 will pay you to imspect theee places. I BUILD AND FINANCE ON YOCR OWN LOT. ARTHUR FISCHMAN GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 6923 Gravois Av. Riverside 3375 ST. ANTHONY’S PARISH Two new brick bungalows across from Monks he rooms, hardwood floors, tile baths: modern FE See 4508 Michigan, half block from street car. OPEN FOR IN SPECTION © A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. 50 NORTH SEVENTH See This Fine Bungalow 6005 S. GRAND BL. Siz rooms, tile bath. furmace heat. hard- copper screens. pc vacast: a Ne Gravois. NEW BRICK BUNGALOW S238 Ss. 37TH Drive south on — or take S. Grand 2008 south walk two — DUNELLoW: IF Yor VE BEENT ABOUT BUNG! BE SURE TO § the Seeutliful Grand-Lever Pass ££ = Grand. The Docs op SUPERIOR BT? JUST 1 bieck 4463 Dehiia. matt brick: 5 rooms. with furmitere. tile bad, hardweed fleors. 2911 ©eage- magrificent bungalow: 5 roeema, tile bath. furnace heat: fine con- a@fticn. Small cagh parment te respen- sibie party. balance monthiy No agent need appr See owner on premises or call Sidney 31461R cB0. Your Opportunity 35807-3-11 EILER ST. New frame bungalows. 4 rooms gmoed- on iown payment, balance like ress. Sunday TOMBRIDG 4 a COTTAGE BARGAIN SOUTH SIDE 3431 Louisiara er. ‘tage with beth. garage price $4470 AND Roe ee Eee Sram Open BINGSHIGEWAT. 318s 2 WeNew roetm brick bar: $e" oe oe. Dath. — ae hte my Se000. * ATSON-C ROURKE, Realtors. Riverside 5471 Are open —_ if a m tw 6 p ™ 6111 Simpson Av. S7TRSO Bungalow =e : Vie Sea, A: . * ee ee Ak Sas ok PR oats ela 2 wig 4 gt Rs SET 9 Bg ori aa aR x Was ads oe, Eageaeg sf a A TEN 5 are f

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SUNDAY a: JULY 12, 192, we ; 5 BUNGALOWS — ) COTTAGES Saas 3 : 3R-WELZ ; . ORS” 4449 Merguniere ; 4 rooms: wall ae ated. 3467 Mor sanford; price greets te | duced. : 4511 pergsntord: 4 rooms; bargain. 3619 Hydraulic: 6 rooms; elegant. 6737-44 Plateau: beauties: ains, 2°10 Yalet 4 rooms: $6500. ‘ 1918 Forest: 4 rooms, sun parlor: 6982 Marquette; 5S rooms, sunroom: - eheap. E 4944 Delor: 5 rooms, hot-water heat, 4057 Loughborough; 7 rooma: ern: garage 5315 Quincy: 5 rooms: beautiful, §235 Quin yy; 4 rooms: dandy. 40231 N Tavlor: 5 organ bath: $6800, 4458 Taft 4 room modern, FR \ME BU NG ALOWS 3973 Schiller; 4 rooms: modern. 2970 Schiller; 5 rooms: modern. 3088 Schiller; 4 rooms: modern, 30° Schiller; 6 rooms; cheap. 7094 Mardell; © rooms; $6250. 4761 Milentz: 4 rooms. 48232 Mecklenburg: 6 rooms: $2 4020 Ray: 4 rooms. bath. furnace — 4761 Milentz; 4 rooms; cozy; $4809, 1, BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION Topay; QN PREMISES | SEF THESE NEW BUNGALOWS MORGANFORD AND BATES 5 sold; 4 under construction: 4 : f roomy rooms; hardwood floors: 3g. ft. lots; side drives: prettiest frames on South Side; $1000 cash. : above may be had by phoning or calling cLZ, REALTORS | Riv. 3100 et ttt OOO AO ALO —— ~~ Al DOWN clear we will erect and finanee - Store Buildings. We furnish ey Realty Co. ravois Av. , Till 3 P. M.; Daily Till’7 P. M —— A A A ES INSPEC TION ROUGH, 5.ROOMS INCY, 5=ROOMS VW. 4 ROOMS vadoor beds, oak stairs and flooring: only” ay for occupancy. If you are contemplat-_ ct these places. YOUR OWN LOT. EASY TERMS. FISCHMAN .CTOR AND BUILDER Riv erside 3: 379 9 INY’S PARISH s across from Monks Church; @ le baths; modern. Easy terms, eck from street car. Will trade, INSPECTION MEYER R. E. CO. Olive 6233 I $$$ . Handsome Buagall 5024 Tennessee: modern in ane r rd. tile bath, tile roof, opper spouting, oas brick front porch. triple garage; all es-| provements in. Sold on terms, Open | day. NUOERw, 3x22 Meramec. Niver _ 8814. —|IF YOU'VE BEEN THINK | | ABOUT BUNGALOWS nd | BE SURE TO SEE * e| 5808-5811 DEWEY AV. in- | $2000 CASH, $40 PER MONT Six large. beautiful rooms, tile built | bath, fur ‘nace. hardwood fliovurs. Sc hoen | sc reens, Shades and fixtures; garage, € , beau tifs ul Grand-lrover Park. 1 hioek E of Grand The pricés on these are re ably low and »w i be gUtre to advance? ze. | fail, Uper “toda until 7 o cl ck. | FEDERER REALTY CO. is | wiStor 476° 610_ Gravo ole 4 it su PERIOR BUNGALOW: ae JUST FINISHED 463 Dahlia, 1 block from Gra (4) matt brick: 5 rooms. breakfast > * with furniture, tile bath, built-in t On- | | hardwood floors, furnace. book on- colonnade, large porch, screens, ah ent copper weather strips, plenty eh or '« beautiful lighting fixtures; sew BO) | phone Mr. Karr, Benton 114% i; Olhve 847, CONRAD L. SCHOPP. 214 Calumet Bldg. ( — ————————— Ee A LODE o4- | = like | | pia $1500 CASH x | NEW BUNGALOW | 1929-33 Chippewa: matt brick; rooms and tile bath, hardwod = thoroughly modern. Priced to sell | $6000. Attractive terms, These galiows are well constructed and real bargains. Three sold in one only ‘two left. Open for ins ~—— ii) betw een 2.and 7 p. m. Union-Easton Trust Co. Easton Av. at Union BI. Forest 765 —————— = . 180909 ALFRED—" T OWS COT . 2 LerT—?7 souk Do Riu reas fer eM altra-mod- HILMER, Sere: Ey es m N well-Duilt ¢4- sleeping | : BUN GA 4 WW PTAG ES ea ongne” today from 2 to 6: 2849 and ern b-room brick > alow on a 40 ft. BROADWAY. - ng Ze bir’ Tih o ) wi SOUTHWEST |3803 Sulphur: each cohtains 4. rooms, | [ot? contains everything that makes a A 7518 N.—Three ad three. |: A ; : (with furnace. tile} hath, brick ‘mantel. | house a home. these bungalows to-| . Sah electric. garage: laundry. Price 4202 Watson bl.; drick: 5 rooms, attic: an 34x120.. . $9000 ‘gy. $+. dw coors, clothes closets shades. | day. Northwest corner Olive st, rd. on| 2° ‘cy| New double ae 4 rooms ane Sreniject 18 Arthor: brick: 5 rooms; modern: 60x165........... oases frog fixtures .bigh bageeneat. iron | Penna av. drive out Olive to Penna or |BUNGALOW-PLAT—New. B-room effi- | 700m; hardwood ; steam ; Mar- Arthur. frame; 4 rooms: modern; 30x125 Evddnek o% » 4500 | ‘venient jouitou™ poreh: "lots x125: con- | take bus at Delmar loop, See ae ciency; Lincoln av.. just off Natura! H ABBOTT * Odell; frame, 4 rooms; 30x125: ROGUNTE Sais 6 oc 00 CHO0 ‘line: 6000 canes canechalt BS det rp oo Hg SB Cabany 7 ‘od Porest’ et’ 405. fast growing district. Cail | JOHN BH. A Realtor ; i Bendick; 4 rooms, frame; modern: JOxI32.......... S250) leasy t ; . c pRy — coat -- . r - Odeli; frame; modern, 4 rooms; 53x125........ ..e» 5200 8. wi eer, ne pide gg 9g Be ‘OR - BUY cut RCH “RD. 8500 (in Baden)—Piat: 4 wn + cy : cut. 2-family 3 Magnolia; brick: modern. G6 rooms..,.........+.... 7800 A __. Victor 241. oe. A ag Bg ante 1 oe eorues Set: sirens St ren 2.50; $6750; terme. a Hancock: frame, 5 rooms: modern: 50x164......... 4000 " of clo Bn path, nenoweed mee “for price ~ ley 3 nice neighborhood: marage; easy PAUL J _JARZEMSKY, EALTOR We: Southwest: frame, 4 rooms; 30x90................ 3300) I retty Bungalow rs cerae ~ aspen ce ae : “steps 7 obeReec . 8112 N. Broad 1502 St. Louls igo fe) McCune; frame, 4 rooms, modern; 33x185.......... 40 ae 627 WENELICK. 1010 Chestnut. ive 1427. w. cin me w 7, , AT—R AIN. 83050 Bradiey: brick, 5 rooms, modern; 34x125........., 8000 by hy eH raid 7 rooms; frame: furnace, “REAL BARGA!I iNS—ONL CASH. r “ ; Arsenal: brick, modern, 6 rooms: 36x125..........; eet ae plendid condition: ‘street madg: lot a ~ ~~ . od brick: neoln: newly i con- Hoffman: brick, modern, 6 rooms; 40x119......... 7500 re ok R. _ MILTENRERGER¢ 14 N. 8: $8750. waa i egcreemeicme ae op: w. a: at ‘E: 61500 C on . foundation ; Marquette; stucco; modern, 5 rooms, attic; 50x166.. ... n_st. 6852 Bartmer: 5-room modern brick! Pia’ i38. . c Arthur: seme, 2 voseme. Seazs TOUR TA 49% 5 ¥48s a0 G50 tA 4259, SWAN AV. $9500. " SOTTAGE. 37 ——3-tarally brick, modern; € Arthur: frame rooms A: eh seeks s kes. tine ees 2600 5- 5 ° room mod t : garage. Re Arsenal: brick. modern. 5 rooms: a0siS>, - whole aa RH5O = FAIRE; Food ea conlonn cy FAB areeere. 7000. OMS ca? ct i ” 8S. CIBOROWS L 3 Cass av. gerbendome -_ yr. old; hardwood floors, tile |, : Hancock; frame, ryoms, modern; 50x154......... 7000 EALT ( hs 140 Etzel: dandy new 5-room stucco; |DESTREHAN. 152i1— family 4-4. arnaces. arages 4 a : F effman: brick, 6 rooms, sleeping porch: 40x119.... 7500 ] _ N5e50 room brick; also sme . 44, single. ¢ baths. furnaces, garages: 2 years old; excellent 2 s REALTY 00 lizo. _| fine bai be Fence. Spa a raat ifeSien. at tee: HENLENERINCR. me Contra a RB by es or MUR- 3-3, ars toilet, Prmarble, ene eae oe a Utah st.; $8000; Bather: frame. rooms: 78x is Oba 6 oe be 6k cee o 12 Sunavs ROZ, co Chouteau. ur = cash, " McCune: 6 rooms, modern, brick; 50xi125_ "11222727 e50n = A HOME TO BE PROUD OF DR REAT ~ |DODIER. 1041-414 -43—Fiat; 6-family| , GOOD T3 . $300 DOWN $4. near Utah et: excellent condition: price atin muse S aetees tbtert: S6xtts.. 272” Rahn STX.ROOM COTTAGE | & brick flat of 3 rooms ae each; eleric| 2521 N. Sarah st. 4-4 room flat: nice double; bathe basement. on ial Hummel; stucco, 4 rooms, modern: 30x127...... 2: 475) | Fey 55.8 Lansdowne av. Southampton: 5- 5057 RIDGE EMER DUP et penton: eee a ee a ee ' INFORMATION ON ABV ae SROPERTIES Magnolia: 6 rooms, SE "ee 7200 room brick Wettage: a)so eun room; al i on Has bath. not, center heat, etc.: lot 25x tl L.BNBRINCK. r earig 2 3 aR, co., 4915 Baston. , SEND FOR On Le ee Clifton; 4 rooms, attic, brick, moderna ............. 6R50 — floor; = t-in kitchen cabinet. pantry} 132. to prick - s. tl . wv oors. ur- 386 nerl Bons r fc BY, 6743-47—Pretty frame bunga- . a 73 : naces: a fi ! men good loca- ear Panny $ H Sch 1 ie k, Dah | NRW BE BRADLEY. O265-th rs'etiecies | 6205 Victoria Av: — | ters “ott ante taresument Mince Fist, et aeee|| 1 Block From Cleveland High Schoo : price Orem ik calls O40 ee OE OPEN 1 20 6 heat etc.; only $6500; terms. Take the GEO.” J. "WANSTRATH. 717% Chest a, rdwood floors, fruit cellar, 4943 Nagel. DIEHL, 6801 Groves. "i Lind > wood bus and see these homes to- 4 d rl P T it : eatnut. Pak 4300 BLOCK GRACE AVENUE (1 block west of Sau, “+e : only $4000. Box E-134, | erside Vs sindenw u rooms an sun pa O01 fg ge homage N. 10th st. H. Gel- FLA g. WELL B | = — = | BUY TODAY. MOVE TOMORROW — HAUER-UUSTKANDL, 806 Chestnut _st.| Beautiful 4-room bungalow, all on one FAs 03S, Broadway. —: 1422-2 -_ bl.), extraordinary 5 and 6 room T ae 5605-—Lottace room Beautifu! +-room and bath stucco bun- floor: large room upetairs unfinished: yg district; single. 4-5. 3 ach; t iw, ; M DER NOT A THING MISSING ; HOT- Ww . a . KATAKE ; bur gin, $5000. ‘ |galow; 2150 Clifton av.; $4950: cemented R a ly for Occu ancy | side drive to garage. Sunday; price) pty"; S Oe: hae'y eno ula be $f 20: . | O N; as ae “ scrome front, apod:ttae, sits, Some Pennsylvania_- _|so8Chestnat Gn A Room 108 MR Flat ot ae ,|| ING ROOM FRESCOED; SLEEPING PO AND a mnodern rery a rooms.’ rock + Jim f ble flat, ‘ bers ‘2 $45——4-room bungalow: aie _¥ ees a —" front; just west of | © gh ad aera Pend Arsenal, 24 floor. ’ asv ' ae 230—Bunga ow; open, new, oon STTUL 5. KINGSINGHWAY Bt. us si WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. GREER. et es: modern 5 and 6 4300 NEBRASKA AV. Fj [EHL.-UA0l Gravois. (c7) ype bath. steams heat: 2 rooms hardwood | , 5100 Block Rosa av. pt Fig Figen en ag » +e Weill-bullt single, 4 and 6: all Jarre. ristian Brinkop tate Cor mpany I ae 52y6-38—New brick bunga- fiors: street made: for further partieu-| 7 one t1 tile bath. hardwood floors MODERN ' b—Single fiat. a5 rooms, ight rooms, baths, furnaces. ete." Corner ~ STNUT ! «ae bach. furnaces, large. brick lars see On One oul, metal weather stripned: built- 4 bath, furnace riton See t ‘ 9 CHE 8ST. Pe . pear a ¢ "Sunday. afternoon. E. en ggg whe co., eas St ns ee ad a atin NG ALOW property in - . oo wag flat jou Fr. DICK AS r CO, 083 Chestnys - ee ss er pen ‘ S ; bee SNREALTY CO. S457 Gvevo's.| 4445 Gravois. Victor’ $996, closets: cemented basement af laundry: BUNG: races: GBCKY "HES BA \ NEW DOUBLE FLAT 7 | wy | a a? Fe oor bungalows. DUt BUNGALOW - . 10 Cages ay. ler 875. \. 4817 Kossuth: 4 hath, hartwood : » Ba. ° med, Benton 90451. (cO=) | ,. Almost (inated. See’ thieee, something Sod teeruaite shan, screens and “ft : Five Rooms GRAND. 4100 N.—Fine 4-room doubie. | floors. steam heat: jor, BOx1 28 HOTFEL- KLAUBER-WELZ 5 ee HEIM. 4042—One-story brick; | different: automatic heat, electric refrig-|tures. We would like show you this 7019 Bruno av.: 2-story brick bathe. furnaces, rages; pe DER_R, B. CO (c) = > = and bath; larxe iot: 60-toot eration” open today; for rent or sale. 530d- |», PRICE & CIZER. REALTY CO., | bungalow, composition Shingle roof; 3 433-39 Greer, amv yt room flats, ° 2 - a bargain. U2 _Sutheriend. __ 8644 Che ee: Vietor 1120: 9 to 12. Sun- | rooms on first floor, 2 rooms on second | baths: rent $258: to_sell. FOUR FAMILIES, $8500 a4 ee ECHER -RF. ae Sidney 267. “BUNGALOW Aaya floor: tile bath, furnace heat. hardwood| PERLMUTTER- BROWNSTEIN R. COo., co rathe, ele electric. : fond, in 3 ee $231—5-room modern bungalow: 7222 Bruno, 4 rooms, Y ‘path. hard- 7 ) | floors, cop = screens. interior finished in| 706 Chestnut st. Ollve 7126. sof, congition 4119 Beethoven ; 3-4; ¢ 2 t: 40-tt. lot: se 1 reasonable afl —, oe Le ry ET 71 TRAGEDY FOR Bi i As ta dou frame garage: priced right. | HEBERT. 1906-8—Fiat: 7-farni J Wy, pos : onary terms ove 1427,| O’FALLON PARK FLATS These flats are now under t a ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 ant, | Oven Sunday and every afternoon until =: feel be ain, a. ‘| FOUR > FAMILY APT. FLAT WENZLICK, 1010 Cheetnut st. Olive 1427. HF com agnor Sire omen oom ith t apartment ; > _ earn tae | Se Me ie nae EBBELY, 722 Chestnut. ‘ - MAFFITT, 5908—4-4 rooms. beth, m.. 56 Dut; 6208 fe double four-room flats, with furnace heat and ~igte ®, modern; Al condition: ga- | GERFEN. Title Guar, Bid Olive 4045. Yy, ee Open fireplace; tile bath, slate 4 JOE BO _ Realtor, Olive 9537. ® poae Secs Pv ty ~ sear 19 If er e- pan sue and see (US, or S eof shrubjery and grape ar-|"" BRAND-NEW BUNGALOW BRUNO. Fos ihanea'og, petite new | room, Oreom efficiency ; laree lot. Bais WAFFITT. 3908—4-4 rooms. path. | fur- a hg eo rnaees. Scar S entrance; price $19,500. e . : 72 reo x a ss ° . * - & HILL. Main 12 ‘ Siemeaioe” See, "furnace, Sivom jrame| 3. F. 0. RPLLER. 3531 _N, Broadway. | — _E-08,_Fost-Dup 1D pace. JOS. roe Realtor, Olive 9537 ALSO en and our salesman will show you these $1 Title Guaranty Blag | eass BUNGALOW—$3009: near Manchester ri- $509 CASH—NEAR GRAND |oxno OE. 1815-176 and @ roome, bathe. | 4407 Pair: 5 and 6 sinale: hardwood Boor. ND, 1344-—— uble flat. nearly | LEE. Scnthien Realtors. Gr. 6246W. iiteu. xl 4 rooms. Ben- Real future: 3-5 single. bath. 3541 10uN ABBOT 1 Raatter bat LaT6 Agel aelnide, ® corner of Conde; —_— A eee ie ee 0945 | piso beset AER 1AViwood floors, | BERGE Cage: rem, S68, wet Te a NTGOMERT —2672—9 and 3 rooms na voor’ ee -Stocke-Buermann Realtors 722 Chestnut. Main 2 | §room BB us tile bath, hardwood floors, BUNGALOW-4 om modern; eH oti offered at $4950 for extek oie. BRICH- + Ae wif eine tell . pete oe a anne i floor: erson e- ’ ND. 1132—Beautiful 8-room (hot-water heat; brick porches. side drive- Rg ; $500 down, $30 month. inne LER, 706 Chestnut. Olive 51 ' na} m.. 200 nd £08. BER: hot-water heat., tile and ‘ogame Sem on: Street ue house: | hot-water beat: | way to garage. _ Seo withoyt fail. Be aAIO | New Flat, 4 and 5 Rooms | freer REAPAY -& INVESTMENT CO. | Beautitul clectrle fixtures: = Main 4593—Main 4594 | 808 Chestnut rivt'» 55x236: with 2-| HILMER, DUTTON & K BRINCK, BUNGA phen may a S300 sk Just o -.4 Well-bullt flat: must be sold quick ; tile | 3505 3 d. Colf 26. me | 2S — park; o on ; a i, Realtor, 700 Chestnut. Sb MARAUETTE. _ ees call Cabany ia” vioek 7 c— beths. furn rhaces. goes EE floo 1 fi 35. et: bores 233 ®-family front, 2 in | **°° > WANSTRA REAL CO. s ; rs vn donee w con AS ; J ND. 2150 ~~ Beautiful some: |.» Beautiful new 5-room. stucco bungalow: _bitett car © Sok water lot: : aeking See a EI RS t + ene ee. ek eenet on Wa its wy in’ St. pou 3500 south heat :. basement: thowalk made: 1 binck 719 Chestnut. : gta ‘A Saad wee drive. A * al place for a: “St HobiNipTER 6 natal ee Sew Font: Distiataha | OWNER Our. OF TOWN ak NTH, 272 N — Pally figt,, dest ~3 2312-14 N. 1ith ST. i er _from_s : _512 Int. Life “Saatete Hat BANNE 627 O-—A beautite brick, 6 Must sell at on flats: good butld- k t. . ¢c) Rountast ‘ single ; ABBOTT. Realtor. Chestaut. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE CABAN) tae “fiene. Site bath. steam i heat. | ines; all ‘rented: s3y44: orice reduced fer_ argo : mene 8 27 Ath ot. © SNION- EASTON TRUST COMPANT. Butider, 54524 Sravele av. Fe THIs MOD OSEPH AV., 6524 ;—4-room - bath, 5925 Bartmer av.: 3 rooms and sus SSTLIVAN. : 104 fam ¥ Easton Av. at Union _Forest (09. . me eg alee best ba Be gg rm 3 : ony shacepi i ace: se a ene porch each. Murp roy beds. nassecet —- ~ cat at 3 fiat Tas folie. hogy 24 floor; lick cotwmse: | tion; rooms : sé parate steam-heating Piants, ° il F heat; copper scree 18. avers, | * ane —, 4 Mee: only “$1300 cs. bal Doerr, 2 b e south of _ Page. __§__+ $2400: wenn re. Mtv aise Stee Sic PHLENRRINCK, NONE BETTER BUILT | r stripped: very modern. Call phone : MITCHELL. 7035—Bunselow. new bric NSTRATH REALTY oo. 2 N. 14th st. St. Louie av.: 4 and 5 rom 5135 LEXINGTON +. Sunday for inspection. ae eTICK. ‘io QO Chestnut. Olive 1427. __Mdurphy bed, hardwood floors; owner.‘c) : “Plorienant and Warne CLLIVAN. 4020- Fs. - rooms. tile | aeuble: separate NEIDER. Realtor & Builder. | “~ $1900 CASH AND EASY. TERMS SASHVILLE, G823—7-room frame, mod- Sh. furnace. Call Mr. Horstman. Col- | hardwo floors. entree het-water| 5 AND 5 ROOM FLAT | $471J Wil handle 6220 Reber pl.: very a ttrac- ern, 2-car garage: lots of shrubbery Central fax 2810 heat spare be gels Si cers. AM oa ‘soPHIR REALTY ©O., 809 Chestnut. | ‘ as ot | Pom od ks ae and bert S043 Devon: $1000 catsh will bandle. tee Ht before it's | ~~ PINE INVESTMENT > all vod fi WENZLICK. 4030 Cheetnbt, Olive 3857. 1911-18-15 N. 11th; good Story build. iat 8. and. G8 “BEST BARGAIN N IN NIN TOWN BLAKEM .| ina ir front: 2-story in rear: bis bargain . 7093—4 29 a Room | S-room matt oo ow: for cule amie: Gocira big, tenme —.. Zarace: jot 502150: ef 7 {m- Tamm AY.. xx om ‘ hithest point of RNB 3105 u Alte cx 7521. Cottage. Bath s, St. —_ ¢ ounty, rar ey to —— North 4975—Rungalow: 1% -etory. An absolute s sacrifice om easy term Phone ‘TXeHLARD $823 — Modern 5 Sa & rooms. % reasonable furnace, electric; | wORRIS AACH Rr. CO.. 8: ‘B26 Chestnut St. St. WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. ve et Mhelcwater. | peat. garage: apply upstairs a ta77 Taw Jettermon &-Gravait.| NEW BUNGALOW |" sxe mis eae cwitar ss reome. . 030 kE DUCED. roms. ottts—Tanraiew. 8, condi- sg22 TO 5833 COLL —— rooms. - ee “ss 7 te b bath. furnaces apd store on corner: Beautiful bungalows of © arwe de} Six large light en tile bath, hard. lot in FALTY CO, S457 Gravois. bath. furnace re * strret eatk-& beans floors: lot 45x125; hot-water heat: . ~~ ant Warne. New 5-0com bungalow. La Tower Grove < 300; easy terms. close to cars: large rock: porch all acrogs bargain. U os hey ora . tile bath, hardwood floors, bie north}; “ front; terms to suit; phone. t ; fil show all day. Olive 1427 ; gre nee Chestent. BU NS 1108 Chestaut st. WENZLICK, 1010 Chestaut. °

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. aot : + > | South RHODES, S0IS-17—S rooma. double figt | garages. O62 : South HICKORY. 3670— Double flat. near Lafar- ette Park. Owner te) ;_ LARGE FLAT NEAR GRAND. roems:; modern: nn * . Fay aa RN Sogn yyy S Ee PR: Ae OAL at ote: Ox, “PL i snl ARN aR a Fah ent Sto vo et oR yc 09. Mpa rns poe TO ees Oo gt til p > Priced low a0d terms Que it geuities In new rice 320500. 400 | 2 finished ¢-fomity . 4 gseam-beat- *? lit : i it i r - at te A OR he : f pte short bicck t© tes. ~ pi - ‘ Phent Central 1321. | INDIANA 2 well balit. iNDIARA. | c. Ce cHaSs. BET pce $5508. soos INDIANA. 3009—Sincie . iat: & oe {: ae if Slatin adietatinted tee me ew steam heat. Séc_-; right at Shaws Gueden: a | —_-- ape 27—3 -4 | PF. = ty hey F— iney 3OSTI ‘WAsSorr. en Ben - ronms. ’ | Bealter. [e989 Cheetrnut - Ce ee *? 6. id) eat ies —. ie Se ee ee aN steam heat. hardwood fleors. beswti- eff Lafarette Park: elwars — i a i al aca Aca a i le Mii ia inh hinhdbs Mies pia a ans Aidmalht.. gs sands) alginate ona coe ee + - as . * = - Bie Ngwhere in St. Louis today’ will you find single flats that will com-| A. 4) oh SIDNEY. 2838—i-tamily apartment. 3 °°" *QGAXWER Riverside 3001. nr. ~~... . =e. "Sse Ss i5a ct. 3 ond 3. orice S308. | ear t pare with these modern buildings. ST VER BLATT. Ortre 5603. (S3t) and 3 onan each. tile Saths. hardwee¢ “—Goe5 T tore and 3 tamiy flat ay flat. suitable for home and ‘mvestment. ental $96: — $8500. | Geax Michicam 4 and 4 4Geuble fur- ies If you cannot get out Sunday phone Olive 1913 during week for par-| dstlis., furnaces. brick ~ wrangperide ee oy tod ane vohagys* neg & iy Be ne FH, ini brick ‘bexil aaeee. Be bathe: pee saleees Se quek Biss zt ; ° 2796: pmnce $1 easy terms. terms: excellent busines@ jiocation. Phone J. BHOLDOWAT. Realter. 722 Chestzat Substantial brick building fer @ tenants. sale. aa ticulars. (20s ABBOTT. Realtor. 700 Chectemt. Grant 4313 or eo HAMMER. 3546 5. SEACTIFLL SG a ee -~ | Me > med- Sa? & rand Open’ Sunday. ~ . &37 LLAN . 7s a and ag Be & N K.-S. — Hs rm rey - 02S Bates: 1 Mock east of Grand 55 ‘ leas. 4 ‘ : | LANSDOWNE. 58 up-to-date o—_ SINGLE jaa bath. —— fur- — sun pariors. i heat. hardwood | 540° eo eg a _; t=. 5 | ee: t Northwest . living reem, dint room. pace: jatee room. garage Ineuire som: garage: emall down parment. bal’ ' . = foubie :h South | ee kitchenette. breaktast room and 3305 Meramec . {ce} ance om terms HENRY HIEMEXNZ R. CQ 61 t. a deat tubs: aewiy ) 4 ne AND PULASKIN. “ators | closets to each fiai- on the prettiest sim, | SINGLE FLAT T—$-6 roome. bath. Paraece DROZDA REALTY CO. @806 Choutesa | 3530 NEBRA Sa Suen obo ae : 2 er werade | in beaut Sou > S328 . electric. garage 2 crs. Plus 3 FLATS “% = r ES El t New Flats : | yearly: will make terms. See it today. Purish. See WM. RODIEK & CO. 2615 Seuthwest corner Ay =a : — a 5 Sabo mth xX oa eid | COMPTON. 4109-11 S—Deudle 3-3: —F Or_call Riverside 3074/. _5._ Jefferson _ev¥.__Victor 4755 S_venamts. $240 rent. easy terms. Olive ““SeINEOP S18 Chestuat. Olive | with Bathe - ona ~ R ... a iF : 4863 Farlin ‘A y- Te a a Ss modern; qoee, ee Seesecues | LEMP. 3128-46 Teoma, singie fiat. beth SINGLE PLATS—“i800 Preston. and $852. - 7 PINE "i DOWN "3 on . wo rms i «ay, Sunday. naieanel| amd electric. Iineutre Arsenal | bath up and down, hot-water heat, street sae moms ielectnic; = bar anc | — price 7 . i3iil; 5 —— a. a cbinck west of 3203 - gbheut 2 ald $ ta ‘ies ; tre a e- - % —— atiis ' COMPTe? i: S See this without Lynch. 3-4 rooms and m Icar ga heat: bri garace: fret bike west o ar: Soe >) : - OB. YA : 3 : 5 and 5 Rooms. Inspect |“ mace. clectrie veo - ane a _ » S"idtan REALTY coe... 7 Gravets. raze. J San. 3346 Ss. 3 i ran? Rex F-1 te ba, — rooms. bath. — __Qwner at 1531 Open twedar 3 to & p. m. Buechisng EN tape oe oe seas . 2 gg « Singie flat of 4 1 bath. 5213-39 PALM STREET | ‘Vines TRUST CO~ * id peimer. | LOUISIANA. 2629-3) eopt! ex's CO. ea ae e = Kor ae | § room fiat e s ANGE, 1323—Piat. i-f 4 is (One Ddicck south of Natural Bridge. | DEWEY, pane aeree ——~ La 2618 5. Jefferson. Victor 42765 : each, bath electric: gue a ig just east of Unicn.) ~~ ee LOUISIANA, 5304—Fiat: 55: tie pach PECHAN. 12th anc Rusneil. oe @ ané 4 rooms with beds | we WATSON eee ® _pammecn. a " ST. YINCENT. J001-03—Doudie fat: 4 ‘oe: verside 7i Graveis. | Se Gra =v. 4 a re@ms. eiectric: rem $148 50 ‘7 5S end 5 rooms with sleeping porches. ae ‘NALD 3840—Singie ‘Mat 5-> _reasonabdie. ts Beautifully built. Every convenience. | saree Tre —ES roome end bea | owe bath, bet-water Dest commen So" | DOERFLINGER BR. CO.. Jofietene-Gravois cea: for tion. DOLMAN a3 2 care: lot 530x167: price Siz as | 2a SSEE. 2450 —F : t ow Leon i mong “ DOLMAN. lsv3—Plat Siam. 44= ci mediate possession. See WM BODIES | Saneen Seaae a ay — pg aie * - ‘i $8500. ie I NS pel ed ae Batny iecinic | "fiat: good condition: ‘Sear gauge: sewer WEYMAN 722 Chestnut. Central $500. —~ WONDERFUL CHANCE om ‘te Se TT cng *S. - 4h SDe ta | het-eir beat. S45 ver monta.. | end Taare . " : r ~ ‘Larewe ; + > a : zi iS THE LATEST METROD DOUBLE FLAT—3-4 rooms. bath anj elec KORT® REALTY & LOad CO. METERING at Pecr wate Fime build 50-22. “tga orl fat 3 garages. henhouw- by ewner : $4 HE: tic, goed condition. iIncuire 3303 Mer- Olive 1434 106 N. Sth. Olive 145° = = oa. aver ee poe oa af 2 = ed “ad 492744 — i ~ ae = NTH. 2720 3 —3 ; ory Too papered and enam im J - = : 3 a AT CONTROL | ome. a ie} HcREE 4155-4 tamilr. 4 oom ¢ff- TENTS F720 3 —s $e500. o and £ reste “adition. £208 5 Teams: a ald | Ow +FAMILY FLAT AT | _— hath, electric: 3 furnaces. mae cs 2 = : y ay wil each. tiie a. Geet tic a- vest ment See thes brildine: will make H pilances’ Seine” tailed “inthe modern | ans ether Geooeryy ae cert pay. Bex | aS‘tursae tar eum Seeds Doe | TENTH Sp BOHAN. 12th and Rumen SSS, is ts senanda “ar LESS THAN COST TO BUILD ee esenes a S. , > and room new) _ Post-Dispatch. Must be «cen to De apprecia HAS ae ee wuts. 2. Gencral S500 ) . " o matt brick flats now completion | BAST DaViS, 400—Fiai. 4 and 5 rooms, 12th and Russe , ameee. com, §=6BUR,E BE. 3585 5.) LIFBERT or WHYMAN. 722 Chestwut. | = : Ss Grand oe im the 4800 Block street, in | _drick, ¢-family., bath, ejectric. etc; MAGN MIA 3135-2 amis. 5-8 rooms. (TEXAS. 3354 —2-tamit-- 43 - % REAL PWi-re saeo Toetms end sum pericr. hardwoed fleors. 5 fooms and sun Darien oe 4308 NORTH 1900 | EIGHTEENTH. 718 S—Deube flat. 3 MAGNOLIA. 3911 —Beauti _ K, KG ~~ Oe “tant oe ee es carage. weil ia Thegave be poemanee-one Priced a. see | pOREFLINGER Re. © Seftecetm-tare’ on Ag 4b priced to Sno now. ‘THIRD I7xx S—Tenements and fats for ae PEDERER REALTY OD. = RT in a4 : a pur i wi k\ EN 2285 - ORBON E. é& G SOL a Chestuut. ~ tamuies | jot SUxlos. coupm@micon. Vietor 278" °° °}&»82619 Gsvevia ae 8 —— EDW. A Ga? |S pergue, BUX Rr toe ' screed anaes eee ‘well-built 4 and 4 ©._R. MILTENBERGER. Fen. Stn et. INVESTM}~ TO BEE FLAT | S-cooun bey BS | wa 8 My ae. 220 Buder Bids. 7 : $aT } 1730 MAK,NE. 3835—Fiat. 2 daeement TOOTS TWELFTH 23> = mene Gravota ai | Geers. deep ict —-_ 7 8 ‘brick: Sand § rooms BoM: | Gash: your teram will bew par balnce. | and a — i) ee ty, HG lauediries. = a= iste SF =aras_| 3538 SHENANDOAH AV.» | Dysstrst pat at Gee tae BE Bee & : ; - } germ. . _ rane ase ef - : : , > sana ; —— Alb, “ ae il barat ephe, Seem: MS! aD elt Denis S and Ciwam Gai: | MENARD. 21°3—Piat, Stamiy_ 4 and 3) TWELFTH 17174—Doudle fiat: 3 4 _ 3-3 dnubie and attic: S-room sttached |.) Om | dowhie- tle '¢ 3 , [BECHER BOO. ~~. —— ; ng gieceric, Seas ores. = rooms. electric. can be bought on lib- qnttage in reer: all hove clectric: 2-car to eye ye - - c. so ALBERTA 3424 — NAL. R -tamiiy: 4.5 reeme- FLATS—10 famitien 4 ccoms rent tic. bot-water beat. hardweed flees. = VIRGINIA. 2540—Fiat. 5 sad 3 wom 2 al 3 = RE. 3348 5S. Grant Ft ése00- Want residence. farm. merthaa- ©#r brick garage. mest be seen Ww De SP Orrick «=6Tat. bath eect. urnace. | Ouru meet AR Al.. a 5-6 roem: _ dime. a rn Lafayette. precia teu. PECAN. ittn and Russeu PECHAN iste and Ruseei! a ™asonabie terms: get : = price right: terre | FLAT—U : i wien “a : th VIRGINIA, 2705>—$11.900, 5 and 7 "se + ; eee tne 2928 Wromine Siinew 28803 i pte-date single Gai. brand-new. | MINNESOTA. Suis eet | +4. Data. ec ie tat See S - ‘worm. HACER-LUSTKANDL. S06 Chestnut et. ae SR SESS ad © reeen tasn | tnterpnon sell cwmee. “crane SOGRWe | oS kgs Nee Stooe samen: | aE! GOS” nap cece meas size, | 45 nngle Sete ASS om 28 ewe ; % 3 . ye oe a ‘ - . a . e, . Roy 4827S _ - VGRUA DL rr i . es. rut. re) ~ - “=e “= Tene “Et « a3 , Bee Leo KRELL, | FLAT—44 rooms death casa. electric: ow Sat Owner. SS i YIRGIN 17 ’ : all have_beths. furmace: ali large light : | — $24 N. Lith st. Central ease. fn) 2322S. bargain. Call 432 MecRee MIXNEM)CA JUlS—Singe Tat. 4 and 3 ene = a ——_ ~ Sa | moms = oe ea — 2 es San - separate hot-water beating pants dputie es _— 2. BLAINE. eee a— 33. redtern Ee Ss - ponnwi — > ee — carmge brand-new: prige (ow. easy terms S2LITK. TIO Chesinut. Olive 23437. eet FE. N Rooters, _@r_ 243582 FLAT —Singie 4-4. tm: tile bath, ae LU.._Jetiarsus-era deeneenee - | ——— _§_- STU Se svt read ami 3 : : > @2eellent cond : BEETHOVEN. 4155—5-rmom house: all ip- FLAT—S had 3 rooms, brand-new, apie MINNESOTA. i - 3 ge oF a 2 rooms. bath Yrurmace. sear Blew garage cncetiang ¢ nd won % SOTENIC AL Se . “ tm Gite - Seen rr Twe beaesttful 5 and 6 mor Masts: co — : : . . - ~ : Parate ce ~ R ' +; HNGALOW iia ew: tnt rs 00; Darga.n Gex A-230. Poest-Dis, FRANK HK. TUDEY he co.. Chscutee ae a or ae ee 2 es Teened-'m per h . = s = Se — eS . ~~ an mus 5419 Gravois at Epwerside 40° WINNEBAGU —343— J ~tmmtily with ee ee al _Drer=: o~n = “oer at locaton. oa | CRs ath, siectte met SitNe. ° | Seed Sows. berwane beets ee MESOURL AS ee ene COE gs: =|: 3204 CHIPPEWA | t | tees = $ Deimar >. O_O) Se _ bes. ee 8 e238 _e Pe ae a WISCONSIN -a2-—+2 -vome bain. 8 : 1 meg orck fiat of Foe i ef | a A. 32: cash burs 4. FLATS—2 singles. near Chippewa. st. both Te wisi ra) = 1954 Withnel st. 44 rooms. , eiectree: 3&3 bDarxain at "$5500. SEE TS. :f: | RETFORR cs Sn aes | alae Seid, cum Ger aol annem oink. one oO — —x=* e tat "i zea of 3 rooms ae JO®. BOEBM FEralter. Qiive 9527 BRINKS ?. 619 Chestnut. Olive oa. ~ le | ti & . - | : sold severste. $80« st at in from ciectnec. '~o . vine 7 } iP ig | SCHNIDER Riverside 402% for Doth: mo agents: bargain. Box C- =i a once $16.300. ye ge P56 sam lpe- STs S. BRO ADWAYT : 4 = 280 Poat-Disnetich aad @e gecd condition =e + : Ca A S17 —Pint and busines: => — JOHN BH. ABBOTT. Kenltor, 708 Chestmut, DACES. Grad 1245. 3440 " eer 5 ; 4 Rariee Prenesities term« cart. FPLAT—Singie 5 and 5 ons. xe — — ‘ oe od Dini _Magne ha. Slectric. : x34 ba ; See ] Rextner © @848.i¢) Bew;, fest been decorated: twecar en- MONTANA. 3013—Cormer flat. 4 and 5 WYOMING. 38xx—4 and 4 single modern — 2X KOP 1 : ALR Two-haaniis brich of SE: TE . ane —y ae ‘ade. i gee ,_ "ous _bot water Oret. owner. ‘ Seed te chberheed. 2- : ane Rose. oe ee 1~GTR Tis .) Jaa .. z i Oy ng = oo em. NBEEBRASK 4. 4708— ree. Sais = Victer a “ PEXCHAN. Lith and Rusapil. _menth. ‘ail owner Grand SG23W_ tent SPane- : =: mo TR hk. furnace. ‘some each. batha , ane eeuther «tripe saad cauiked athe. Set-w2ter beat (| Toweme: tile euick sale wante’d w settle en estate. PECHAN. “TS — Rysesi!. | a Tw own Riversade SOSRBI >un- — tam ~Prrvendl “oor : "ee Chestent. Prone Vietor . = Sicner ~~ OHIO. 3454-35 3 on a ape enrxse. eae eta ‘$22_308. “SEE : : “ee ae ee 2, 8 Ee = ee : & WONDERFUL FEAT “SRIXEOD 899 "Cheam 4 ~ in fine comdiitien. bargain. $7°. S00. LES-SCHERM=N. Realtorm 2G @3 ¢ mele Tet af 5 and & veemes ie hers ° | ib [= gaia Wel bait and iz | eyet AUIOOS. : SN. 4122-31—Deoubie Sat- 4 fam- ate8 A oe ee | Pa 3 > RSENAL a & Tere reastmetie. See this, | aa i385 +4. Sethe: bergen. . ge as es a —=-_— Tt. " a - . pl siliieeiatieaes ——- Markt at. & Daten £2 amd 3 -neme and _ . Gack : > Opp aute a. Park) -eenmu., z etectrs ; cee et Ce Deer. = ; Da B. ox. Pew Bde? ‘~~ degn eingic RR J. HXRERL. 822 C ~ eaparnie entrance i = ~= avai - ae [See mane or aged 2. =. co. —— » : Te 3-5 -eem filet ns towe ; sae — iy eter eond ‘oration . SE) cash and S70 «2 month. , ination fae vm or ater. LIP? 4 EwEEs 3120 South Owner will show you through. te. tm ah Goo on — MINNESOTA AV. : [—ltam Sand 4 -~eme cach J08 F DECRMANS. Geena ote nee Smee. > and 5 ror fat. hart | hatin, of. I rooms 34 Geer sewily . a = =. 2 =e Mths, Tarueces. cle. amis minted and Serorated oa Seem FLAT Som ae US. : éR. | | : PECHAN. [2th and Ruseei! 260 Se: Sathe, Smee, ge _BRINKOr at Chestnut. Gwe 98. ; oe ee PEN NSTLY SS \ Je —Seete Freee So, r. BRANNER, i. SINGLE FLA? Nie a. SS Riv arco 734° a hath Soot ere “rarne =e las soe magne = oe et a =~ y SARTFORE —&-farmiv tee > Thee WR: ~_ P DOCSLE FLAT SAcCRiFiCE. ut Ss oo _ oe ~ ad = FR Tmerwire Riis S008) PENNSYLVANIA. S31G—4-3, qwracei-aite 3» : We wugd flown. gle buch: sematnte bat ones | nn SARTPEORD. "O—Fiet. &5. ie beth 88> bardwaed fheore tile back. hot-we- Peon coe ~ sommin garter on ==: et > tear eerace. g %F ret. wewly Gevorated: curage: canter HEM MEL MANN “PACKER a x ce. fonts | Mat for SLR SOO. SE508 casm: lower FST - 2% and Chemtwet stn | omen Sandee | POTOMAC “Mi Si—t him Fond 3 INSPECT Top. TODA A¥ 300 ae "oes cack. Neterr Sur @ ae Paci a%, ith amt Rose] _ 0 Peete = Some Se feer.| coat ; on ’ ~ oR Si Wrear : iow wer *. ———— - grt te ee ete —, : io 28x34: a et Ser Bang Sg rent. "acum ate te F328 gE Ee Rot ttt Pee i. = a a a 1138 tat "s etd

Page 73

- 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xc angi ., Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats ‘Ag partments, Resider a For Sale T dandy 1987. A *. Cabany Gear nasa 10 Olive 1427. | (garace $7.50)— (JOHN H. "'Henitor, 709 Chestnut. open Bunday 3 to Bp. me | and electitc. Gwner upstairs atta, ath | OT ental ye i ma; new satya 4 ) eerie DOUBLE FLAT | Second floor TO 80 on | KENNERLY. 30218 tome meee, | d. CORNWELL Re CO. 111 X. oad hes slectite. i ee S648 Grand. hescte BIE Loot 90300 | BAD. DENCE Tack st Tse Achert, ov:: Maing 20. : ar 3 ‘rooms 'and kitchenette | | 43 West Pine. 4 rooms and’ ae - 75 00 | Kosei giao a ae 7 = ~ NEAR - SHERM AN | P ARK | _row VER GROVE HEIGHTS HOME eat vont. 6 room s. bet water er heat. :: — ong pod floors, tile ba Daeg SPE Becere " . ; & reoms al r Can modern 7 : . 500, eA I a aa condition. _ 4529 Park- | 4917 Washington, 3-room | ffi. 75 0G) + bath; sorry reduced ior quick sale. 5107-09 Cote Brilliante: modern 6-room | room neues haseweod feels: bath, fur- nae At RER-WELZ. Realtors . cost. for water ai vais 19. Mente with Ceasar nasem”’” Oh | CRON be CU. Je NNINGS, Realtor. residence, 50-ft. Jot: nice home; nce| nace and garage: bargain at $800U. dee 6243 Gravois. Riverside 3100 pic 3M. LEVI CO. . 509 'N. 7th. Main 2968. bp ea bi. Forest 465. | Reizhborbood; very reasonable price: own- | 4036 Connecticut. Apply. oa ___Office open al} day Sun see ental we =A pot & one - > Ameri j z iB 1 we . ROC "a N N Gr and 4 5 BY ie, $3500_—TERMS. => Sing] e Fl at OLIVE Sy. boxz00: oete us patti Forest 6248 R. E. CO., 4915 Easton. (c) HOT. ATER HEATED 10 HOME on Lmed - No. 4 7 hon A PLACE — talrs: $1 down. wm i2 Ba ae’, nsisting of 7 :10Oms and wunftin t home with ° _ 822 Chestnut. 6715 CREST | LINCOLN, 4028—Residence: 2-story, 0 : -- , : third floor. hardwood ficors, tile ath; te OP ge gy oe ae brick warare to 300 CASH a ST AV. | ems. hot-water heat. bath. laundry; 2/30 Spalding—Buy This- | #, Ad, condition: ao Karase. See 3819 woodwork and appointments ae a dandy attached] Splendidiy get single flat of ences; sun porch glazed; screens Lov ; — y ~ : 650x173 s throughout: ‘ S ae s: 2 iJ. I. EPSTEIN & SON | BE REAL. $7000." CR NIGKMEYER- LEER mu E 4. Al —— Kh. sds Chestnut: | JOHN H. ABBOTT, Kealfor, Tec _Chestnut. | Y nmPe exe REALTY} CO. R NEW LISTING 90: own} Main 2163 sere: gee a: | fax Sia oe 3505 N. Grand. Goi- OR TRADE = “brick Teaidence, lot sa133, 2. 614 Chestnut st. Central 1 : dence: \ deat" brick “garner & Toome. on rye LOAN CO.. ve . ONTO} ERY. 2950—6- .| Beautiful 7-room néw feinforced . | Car gaarge; excellent conchion, near Ga. 31106 F sink and @ Buc. _ Otive 1437. o> 6017 Etzel Av | bri TOOMER n; $3250. eres ger crete residence with sun Sariae ane “za. | t Park: fine fruit trecs and Grruds, Chis VALLEY Mu t S l] siya o “ae a — a: | anor Nery R . PARK Bil. ) . s | HEME ERNAN o14 14 Wainwright Bldg. |raze: near Glen Echo Country Club: hard- | $22 excellent buy at $1500; terms. Phone TRUST S ell to 7 Sietortn. ide Meas @ Tavs Co. " | 6FAMILY APARTMENT (| MULLANPHY. 2520—Resiaence; 5 rooms, | Meteor, $EI0G wie SN TBO ae: | aato HUNT AV. ww v Settle Estat B. 0443 diocks from Pasion an | ~TTO\I E5416 VERNON the; an iden! | | @lectric, gar e -, Drice 750: uwn- 9 ; e e Ss Hodiamont, fine well-built new home | " = Y - er c , 2 e . reenter BARGAIN Sm erECE Aste Spee of cihor ‘seal solate: ou Mr Cathe et | ty Tyatied and’ decorated. 4 von, Bp. sapeit iet Hons and room fet grooms 28 bas te a Consisting of 6 rooms; modern; show-| .rooms; modern; $7000. ons Greed | -HOLLMEYER R. E. €O.. 104 N. 7th. roamaa. on h down, 3-car garage, $3000; 813 Lafayette; stone-front a _ told basement: large lot: w price and | c! ‘ Bo 30; want te ers; large lot. Terms may be arranged. | £313. or see HAMMER, _ 3348 5. Grand. WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. Olive 1427 rage et bath, not-water heat; car ga-| senusrey Seas comm: Bere peur Se CHAUNCRY FP. TRATH CO,, Olive 3163 ; j— od : » 3 =e ee = - He. Mat a EPSTEIN & SON jer > he ee ee *% Bungalow Residence 3213 ibnids tae soa aor to be ap- sis tSeurp sadase’s ead ae Grie ag mg ee rg : SOUMS, gl 1 | Main 617 CHESTNUT. ‘K an # a@yv.; must be seen © ap | 4 Bl TRUST CO.. Agent, “- 4536 lede—7 floor; INCOME $125. | j_cumstnvr. | PECK, S10 “tay one ous: ,2/4919 MAFFITT PL. 6 ROOMS |grecsied:jeriy, suigiea one ,fecvetta; | — Main 3040,“ yourth a Pise| go geet ee a ed EVA RMS. ! garage Hardwood floors, tile bath, arage, bath second floor; 2 rooms third floor; oc- | NEW ‘SOUTH SIDE H URBAN. 61 Ye * we oreyy rit . offer a , WEST END | RESIDENCE rooms” near Taylor: | pteam eh metal weather stripping: |cupied by owner who will show OME em gy ed... peal ta scar rer fi L. ; GEO. MAYER” R. E., 3539 Arses Zz. (AT, $8500 Call | 4h * $60U0 ; paren: bath,, furnace. garage: | 1), od porches; priced to sell. Terms. See HAASE REALTY CO. 921 Chestnut st, SCARE ¥- pee RESIDENCE BARGA yn Be RS a on 2 FLAT | sikalih ass8et cain #88. & e — | ~ saap, SON AV nd ARB aay: win| ayer Mimtapine, thie, etal retary | apenas Sonteo: Batee: Wim Siobs |. DSS4 Ponting Ori, 30 geome. 9 moses ; —— BE 5227 SPALDING AV. | Pin thust’ be sold: an ouvortaniiy. | heat piant. 50-foot lot. aide. b potwaigt | CRAMP. 106 N. Tih et. Olive nas. | EPA on eRe 74 Bos FLA at st. S579 WELIS Ae ity Y ws at | rit), Bartmer. av 5 and 6 room modern | ihel ‘reek ac Setentenl offices : —- vee yell built 2-story vrick. | JOHN DOCKBRY & SON, 101g Chestnut. ger brie garage: arrange to see thie to- VERNON, ‘vecealn for” cosh 9-room " resl- __ton, aa tsi be scinnitie -~ pA ot x139; | $3500 dow Riverside 2703. (c) a of NX) | NEAR) =6GRAND AND LAFAYETTE. ee e 27 ©} |} 140; hardwood floors, furnace. electric: ga-| 3253 Lafayette 10 rooms, h.-w, heat, | J.1I. EPSTEIN & SON VERNOR, 37 Smt 0-room 6235 Pershing, Parkview | OR IMMEDIATE SALE | scuth sid Alley at east and wn. 3 : bath. -—mqy: - and | side: ra orice $12,000. Get card of | | UNIVERSITY. 2227—8 rooms, bath, fin- pn al oT 4 ones: peiee and -terma righ:: ze brick garage lot vier $12 5UuU. | flat: South’ Side. | 617 Chestnut S¢.- Main 2163 room. n. Sinjn room house ting of tivi a miasio oT d basement ; steam heat; 75-ft. front; MISSISSIPPT TAL , 4 ; on, m RLN Ch Cheatnut_st. t __Main 3640. wiht 4g tg i — } -EEOE Sree: S00 ower ee ea | JOHN BPLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. | 4) trade for Sings ERMEN. Realtors. dlecirie tors. ae Bgy | hiten WL odaoie, “ole :=" vooms bad a 3 SE ‘> ° = . 2 —. 2 tures. 7! 2 ere bedrooms. ———= 1946 Hebert st.: 2 houses on one lot; ; | 1-ROOM HOME ONLY $3000 | Southwest wismixgTor aL_ 4 ~ ii CoM: U'Sznis albot71 ’ between shot as and Bart. | - it vacant; only $500 cash need HOME BARGAIN . Caney home: hardwood floors. bath, YALE 750—tHiou 4 ;| rooms, 4 bardweed flaers: st. Chestnut. modern fist in | ANOTHER CUT IN PRICE | 2 ASE E REALTY CO. $21, Chestnut _st.| 5319 N. Kingshighway Memorial bl: eS and, geregs: ins tires-clese | oc® | “floors, ‘sun parlor. deicten seule bath: oi! berner. i-car frome come ln - 4652 MARYLAND . : : Ww UNICRRSITY. 2500—t-room brick: bath, | Modern. well-built 6 rooms and hath brick | ‘JOs. F. DICKMANN, Grand 620. | 2car garage’ e lot: price y low. ‘tees condition. Call Central teas. utiful home 9 Re Yat “Bias ” cash. | Qwner in New York | bsl ce RO” SE iepmeienae, | bungalow piecing porch: hot-water heat: | ——yege 18 YOUR YPPORTUNIIY _ | —MUDLLS WALTERS REALTY Owner. (ci | 2 hatha Be ay Oy a, . ' r ne ts | i = pe “ : es AT and 8 = 2 ' = ate to sell. Price || HILMER DUTTON & RRHLEMBRINCK. | offer. Cail Mr. Tischer. “Grand G805M or | ee ee ® Rice home and ipvestment 6 | DESIRABLE HOME — WATERMA? BL. 3 Fel Teme. Soantast aan an to sell; will oranda fea: ae ET av.: rents # | Sis.606" bent wen | H | 5183 712 a a 6 Union- Easton Trust Company peers A ggg Ph pm aynen | house; this is @ 3 S. ¥. corner Kingshiah wa qnd Lan me | eT TT brick garage. x EIBIG 719 | pie too" it a ors i Boe ante BSE ||| @ amma tee Bia AE VE cA and « reai|—Eation av. at Union bl. Foreat 765. | Bargain’ au BI4 B00; font should be $200 | orrae. mB intl tyne on | WRPMIOPR. SBE stacey with | 7020 Pershing—Only $15,000 : ) “ee 9 ROOMS | @14 Chestn l4-raom residence; strictly modern; 4 : } side ake of- ||| Balance monthly: lot 38x130: 2-story ut st. Central 1370. ; owner ti i ah fer to || 5-roo { f 4-roo frame OPEN TODAY—1 M. MUST BE SOLD TODAY baths hot-water t center hall construc- ENE J Ke tion ’ é i ot in Genes - oiend $72 ae ——- 206 P.M YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON R. CO. tion: immediate possession; vacant; « . =VGEN : £ | WILLIAM J. ABBOTT REALTY co. || S350, te eee ee "| floors. ti ° bata, oestally Geatern, nactwveed| "are aAOM “HOUSE - FOR $3350. | BUILT FOR A HOME pte. tee ees (6%) |5065 LINDELL BOULEV ARD rhs ’ — s. om 4010 MAFFITT 2 SE See it today al ~y poste Mag . . "| Rouse. el “electric: good conditoin ad terms. | fae seciee, Gret tear, a ye 1 or trade; 14 sooma,, 5 ie o1ce -Room Residence 7 3 . room brick. furpace, bath. electric, 7% | ve rent. (entra z , ‘month: easy ww ‘STOR wood | 6282 ‘Tage, Priced for agick, wale. | ~S_ A GANSS. 7 _N. 7te. Vive (9967. | MAN of MURPHY, Room 407, 722 nest- kitchen eS “aa ‘Hoor:, saie-in | Ele bring in per th; Lot 100x194 } | HN ORESI. i mut st. T BASHFORD i ttle tr eed Borch: ali | C'ates _ Colfax 2315. $611 N. Grand. _ Pee $outh SOUTH SIDE BARGAIN. inet dae ene Mee eee — ee eeredbecs R PL. eae imngsoenee Be ete 9 2 R. E. CO. 620 Chestnut st.” Olive | Pasi ana¥ AGANT 6 ROOME—$250 CASH. | ALLEN, 2744—7 rovme, bath and elec-| 3 f%7? Montana av.: ‘pice 4-room trick | “stone alts: Noteck mutt’ bees walls ali eee cee i idence: | ealtors, 715 Chestnut St. JOHN H. ABE pas ohn Wes | Avenue- well ce ilt, ee ome: bath. elec.. a A. ¥. GitUnusi. id Cuesinus. Main 312 0. | dwelling. tile bath, haréwood Pe a ace | eee B mes oe yp ——_ —— front of tile” bach. ‘steam heat otf “purner: l-car 7146 NORTMDOR bRive nace nei rho near schools, , me - wat heat, garage: w consider | house: streets and alley HAMILTON. | 932-934 — 4-family. A WEST |. A real buy: 4-family anartment. con- | coaches. c ars: price only £5500 ANN, s0d4—siouern U-ruom residence. po trade for vacant. CHAS. F. MUELLER. | PRICE @& SIZEK REALTY oS. “2044 Cher “painted in ans Ons: Seep Lime 3 ore ee CE $67 2 Cher ‘ r ra ment. 5 and - | sisting of 4 reoms s/ . va, tuwiMace, esectric ) = i k v' 0 : inspect this and make of - 5 a : each apartment con- ms. sleeping porch and SIX ROOMS AND FURNACE. mus: ie ted; mane oct. HARTFORD STREET SACRIFICE (| —°kee #. Victor 1120. @ to 12 Sunday. pate ae 40"taet ot: he . ry residence of ® room estnut ‘ ok water heat plant. garage - Pye: ail rents near Grand: aiso furnishings 6508 ODELL—?7 blocks south of , i bath: mode a c2 : ° Be par hh oct, lye genie BEBO tar tmanth Toe WOz | gC, Baas tagger MOR URES ae ar ed ie Gans. Blue | po aranginp fyminhing, Hf eam | RESIDENCE BARGAIN , +or full Dar 140. For full particulars app! lot; price $5800; owner there. | ARKANSAS, 3731—7-room brick resi- | heer going to Cajiformia and must sell. pea Arsenal: frame. 6 rooms and bath. ee r EPSTEIN & SON E [ Scutigs-on see PSAs VAL . KORTE fr AND N CO 5 a FAL LEY TRI eT CO.. Agt. 4 REALTY AND LOAN CO. & uetice, Not-waver heat: iot OUxluU: wun- oO ill sho xeellent & Eplone RE. hj “Clive org | —Main_3640. Fourth and Pine | Olive, 1436. 106 NX. 8th st. Olive 1437.) dessus ‘home; priceu rigai: cara of ad- | et _ 2 WRISBERG, “3204 8. Grand. _. | onan. abt enstal eohemer aia ae ees 50x 259: 3-car eee ———— i a . ) | 6: y i O'FALLON PARK RESIDENCE =; ~Bussion required. ) Cash Buys Mou jTrarahtere. 4 f * po "s i Ay 2. bath 2 F WAL DUA-v KOURKE, Realtors, | as - Sal 160; bewutiful garden fruit trees, y Ss oi i sR. itn ' RN DOUBLE, $13. 750 | 314 Northw ood AV. and detal vist O. Set ayn d. on sere _ Riverside 4310. oS/A Grevols. | bine 10-room, stone | front houses. @ar | arbor Gurege tar cam: 08 a S808 ; __ KINGSBURY” RY PLACE ; Bi: 6 and cst te B Evens: 4 roo furna ; $ ==> ~ 4 oO 4654. ee BU LANACAL. o0i8—) ruvilie, dui-wencer | P 4 YT 750 a ay- ' active terme : ©-car room 3 by Apa ¥.3 oes TRUST Co. ete ars good condition: mene S180: | : SIX FAMILIES | LOOK AT THIS BARG4IN Beal, iaime sUTeeNeG vorcues. podtthal as mg for, only See oh oa o* Dillon et UNION-EASTON TRUST COMPANY me! t and tatchon on tt runro ids room oh) . CO., 222 etnut.| _ Bach apartment has 5 rooms. sun parlor 3511 N. Taylor, fine modern 2-story Refuetl, uiuel seu: Make siier (4+ !\ a real bargain aan a business ‘opportunity | PE en Rf. 00." baths and gues ; a ————— |; and enclosed sieepine porch. with every | S/ate-roof Pesidence of 6 large rooms, ga- BULANICAL, J025—Hot-water heat, cop- | sa! esman there dafly beginning Monday, | Wes a - ‘loom, hardwood st — | Ee 1418 iewton, $9250 | modern convenience. which. together with | T@8e;_ only Larne | per Spullie aud screeiic, iarge serecin@® 2 to 5. Cent. 8500 WEST VINE BL.. 3511—Quick sale; 19 we heat: @arage 4 cars ates rhnut b may ee foome, tile baths. furnaces. in- | its mg —- location. should prompt you | — a CRS, _1105_ Chestnut st. pines tur quick sale.” ‘Admussio — ~ “SAMUEL LIEBERT. 722 Chestnut | BEACH Dex foomg meters bei house: 40- eee a s iri Ley 105°Foot lot: owner may trade for ood “ee etc.: good condition; fine | geen en Seeuame ls he THIS DOUBLE 3-3 = Guission ©Y | > Rooms, Hot-Water Heat—$500 Cash. | a sve Sh fs : pam te: ite ‘ORNET & Zeling 3s j market for a real investmen | Rents “$1020 $2509 cash; 20 per cent | “UELERING AGENCY. 3627 Grav “Real good attached houses: in a first, | BELT. 1458—Residence: 5 large rooms, re-| 213, Sarage mont>; total income) CORK HG TRUST, 719 a Re. co. 822 crenmat | J. 1. EPSTEIN & SON _ | investment 180400 'N. Vetlereon™ owner | CALTFUMNIA tout “e-ioou mower Bore | slams kemoarmong carmen, Compton $28 | anctiy shirt: lath ade™ative tgs8Gh: | sumer so premier) 4008 WEST PINE ; TT, es ss — ar 5 ! , ft. jot: ; $5 : te ig RA SPECIAL Main 2162. 617 Chestnut st. eee otto. Title | Guaranty , Bldg. _ | ml Fd Garagc, Vesli, lurbece; ail bereee — 7 500; & pal, ‘éatty. | terms. Delmar 2 Ww. rive $5 (e) OPEX a a2 roome and teak. aie 3 ; Z pane Saee by Reel: com> | 4043 GREER. | nAPrFERTY & O'TOOLE, a. e-Yauilly House—Ouly 9006 Cash, | S2UT. F tnd bath Senco “Wade akiaas a Uapement. corner Ti we | ssi sf ‘s{300 cou: ~ RB ote = LACLEDE. 3743-45 eale 7 | th ag - inc] - =. Seve attrac: | 6xx° BEA ASTG ATE | %-reom brick residence: lot 35x145. tile| 201 Wasmwrigtt bidg. tive 8633. | Fine block. 1102-04 Rut er; see these | 2 cars. Olive 7407 urnace heat; garage | rage b- newly painted ond. ee Pe Lg lot: price $8500: see th , gonstruetion : 2 bag | “ bath. comp roof. hot air heat. newly dec-| LEMAN AV.—Beautiful 9-room resi- nice Homes: § rooms: on ¥ 35500. as MASON KEALTY vO., I. Bien oe 4,3 id nut Mec WENZLICK, 1 =". us show ) 6-familv A t t _orated, large reception hall. nardwvod | dence ob Castieman av.,in Si. Margaret s monthly; salesman on prem - | RLACKSTONE, 1368—O-room brick: ——a ee > ge A ‘K, 1010 Chestout. URNS. fig you. & 4 par men , Al floors ao excellent home for $10.000.| parisu; baetu, iIuruace, sieepiug poren; ally. n oh financed: o $500 ¢ ‘ ; ee 2 — : terms, | giate root; fine conaition; wongeriul lo- | FINE HOME, VACANT—#500 CASH. AUSCHULTS Ree (c) 4157 7 Westmi Fis 5 Ridg A . wonderful Y ] ‘Wexzuies "1010 Chestnut st. Olive 1427.) cauon ior Dign-ciass rovming house or Splendid house, on a good South Side BLACKS E U4: vo T “3 xg © AY. a ue, rent 8 ROOMS, BATH, FIRNACE, $6250 private home. Price only S5UVU. erms. ' block. 1216 S. 18th (at Park), papered | stant 1 Orr 28 — 50x1 ma x | “1110 Ferry: substantial brick residen | Box k-125, Post-Vispatch. jand varnished throughout; arranged for rl pies go FPO ae cn furnace, a in _fonme - , hot-water a ; a Py | ia ath Ai ws ue tpl = 2 a a ie ne PR FA pT a ey and tah downstairs. and ; eae: g ~ a - ie s¥ uM bath 937 { ' i} rran t : ; COMPTON. 27 24—Mode i &- room “resi- | or 3 families: will rent for $50. only ‘ ar. —,* ie =o tor $5 per month, price | cement anitotd Taundey and a. ~ e.|* dence; ~L000- Cash. epsy terms, $s 500: open cane on any 2 sold. | | Olive 142. 108 Aur _ 8th st. a © 1437. - fer "very Veitonctive. ‘corner lot; MPTON. 1915 S.—bs-room mode a- 0 Sixz-— , & CO.. ($38, O00. C all for full | PAUL J. “UARZEMSKY. REALTOR, | mee arranged tor 3% samainen : a Ae | 1743 NICHOLSON PL. eee nab} Mins- -? Residence; § rooms: at “7 108 Cheetnnt (o52- 1502 St. Louis Tyler 439. (-)! montaly income; $6500; $70U cash. (c) | Modern 10-room residence. 3-car > ee | _Sa¥iNGs TRUST CO.. 4916 Delmer. ins, | QUALITY AT ‘BA BARGAIN saatee Rare 7B time reat, hot-water heat, Pay | T Mi & Beone al with large quarters above: t B23 EVANS AV. details, WENZLICK, | ~,zseom movan—exrma, or, | Ovsitv%, ine, e-pom, moan 6. | Eeronitethous, wil Wade for Bat | CORPRSIB, 1. Hamre gtaeoor wh hewtte"Ieerior tinithed fnaak® mt oa 5 moms bath} «61010 CHESTNUT | families: Baths ptellet. electric: lots 25x _moutaly incomes 38500; Siw cash. (c) | © PFEDERER REALTY CO. DETERING. AGENCY, $024 7_Gravow. Teh ie drive to eyrage: : 4-f 0 ane i BA] rent R14 ¢ ah - 217 through to patina 4 » st.; $4500: $1000 FLAW. 452i—7 rooms, reception hail. hat. | Victor 47 2610 Gravois_ md CATES. 5670—0 ———— = in ees - omy flat: ba $ Chestnut. | ° al cash, balance nthly | | Weter beat. tile bath. hardwood fioors;| ~~~ , | heat; hardwood "floors; "hee wien ary t pees ib elec 3 | BARGAIN Olive 142 PAUL J. JARZEMSKY Realtor, _,| lot §Ux145. For price and particulars ses 3830 CLEVELAND | pres $11,300 a ’ = | Tyler 439. St. Louis _ (ce) |JUHN W. GIBSON KEALT?: COMPANY, RAY A 100 SINSTON R. E. co. “Siain 1049. ° 7 V me some fine residence lots fot | werdweed flaore 3 con city. | Pagy . * rent 3 é 4 » Tt . 7 _— KR M YN. R __ Olive 2496. 221 Calumet Bidg. (| rase.. nois = i. = > wea tion: ony See a te . He ale x ites t00 5, rooms. itte !batn. | GOOD D my ESTMENT | 119 NS. eh Sar A Olive 1838, HICKORY. 1308-10—A ‘Bice double house. | | CORNET & zEIBIG TRUST, 710 Cheetpur [Charron 7ear ee ee a dite "i se ns Chestnut. MPtndel 176, 1208 fr . ‘+ oon Ledw ss ea i. ee cor- | | i rooms each, th and electric; in gou ‘ } rae hasemen bes . - — ae — $i7 eK buy: wm the me rent $2120. 4475-7 I ERSHING. # conaitoin; $4550: $1000 cash end $5 20 ROO? [S, $13, tee rg ty ~ Ry aneae $14 a B00: ad Zs ra LARA AV.— : : ral fY CO., “Bis Chestnut. oe building: each suite hav- | NICE LOT AND 10 ROOMS month: low rental, 960 mopth: rent wal eontae includes i. wy y~ of furniture: nog will show ‘ou_thro rough. Near pia: fd Ban Pt Sle ie of. 40xx DELMAR {BARTMER AY hor O caamn. bath hartuniod fieore, 11 1828 Bacon: fine, large S-reem beick:| Fees cory. MURPHY. 407./ wil show 1909-11 Buteer,. eS JOE “GIBSON REALTY CO.., modern 3-story. f-reem . c oors, | _ 722 Chestnut st. eg show 1809-11 Rutger. re | fer: enay, ‘~n reve: | 1t-ROOM RESID | hot-water heat. Inspect it today a furnace: garage: well built and im . H. BROOKS REALTY CO.. 107 N. 7th. ‘Olive 2408 211 Calumet Bidg. _ th a heat, 2-car £0 “| r ENCE FA - fine shape: lot 75x130. HUMPHREY, 3449-—-St. Pius parish; 9- | “: + DE Gi\ BKVILLE 5845-7 rooms. garage: her arr . 2 ae EDWARD L. BAKEWELL) | #auscHuLTe RE. Co.. 2407 N. B’way. _Toom residence: hot-water heat. tie bath,| ‘*EXTRA FINE HOME” | ‘modern: see toda SOHN 8. ATA RRO. Chestnut. 50 FOOT LOT : a . ; ' . 805 Chestnut. R. 6-CAR GA GE ; { av.: P ——— een AS The class bleck of O'Fallon Park 4is- | RENGEL-WEBER, 3127 5. Grand. Gr, 9544 io ae ere heated parame © care | nish. oaks Bo Re wt oe LeGRAND JONES Inc. A | itrict: 7 rooms and attic, bath, hot-water JC NIATA, 38xx—Residence: 9 rooms, re- and drivr« admit by appointment. De Baliviere av.; beautiful 7-room modern __ Reale tore . oe M 7th ti NN | heat: owner wants quick sale. See us for| ception hall, tile bath. furnace. Garage: | teENRY HIFM®NZ REALTY CO. Realtors | home: hot-water heat. tile bath. hard- ; : 5427 ‘CABA) E } | [card of admission terms, Phone Grand 4313, or see HAM- wood flours. metal weather stri cop- > ide ba -|| i , oa ae] L. JOHN MOREST. _ MER. 3544 5. Grand. eR RESIDE INCE per Rag and awningr: 2-car ! ARKY IEW ernie Well-—Sinele Flat H Four - aay 4. at. hy Colfax 2315 $611 N. Grand. |LAFAYETTE 240—1 rooms, modern;| 4308 Vista av.. a goad 6-room _ resl- rag ioe, location: woriced for q t for this 5 and 6 © eith Murphy tn-a- | ear vane doccor. 266 peste lede,_ " |aence. with. bath: receotion hgll. furnace WES ziiCk. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 O— 515 WESTGATE AV. ; ; SALLE. ‘pitt aeaiaoes 7-room | 104. Price $72 = ‘i : ' door bed in nroom., | brick: hot-water heat ile b th. = 25x ‘DELMAR | BL... 4266- Residence: 11 ; plemlidly butit. f-room -THEIMER. 817 ’ Chestnat, | i Rent $280 per month. | Northwest FB sry ao garace’ 30. Ht ot, TEMMET. MANXN- SPACKLER R. EB. Oo. Ia home and income: better invest water ‘heat Po nae ag ‘ 5 AMHERST PI 4 Has 3 marble en- || ARLINGTON, 3433 —- 2-story bungalow 3) | berma:n_at_ $7000. Olive. 4418 ich} 3853 “Cl EVEL anh | EBBELER, 722 Coettast. Main 2 foot jet, arrange ena rr heater: 4. ij trance, matt brick all | 3 rooms. lirst floor, 2 rooms, bath, 2 MeREE. 4011—6 beautiful roome: larke | ) , y DELMAR BL. 41 Kesiuence: Tet — a — tile . i Ee around beautiful | . floor; Bape ee gst” ee :.€% closets. hot-water heat. slate roof; 3 | Exceptiona! nice home of 10 rooms. | good business future. Ses it saa: | fay umaces: Tage: D deep yard—quiet* | rage: iarge lot. § : | garages: dandy home or investment; tm- | hardwood floors nat ivnter heat: warage: | cheap: terms, ae _ __ (eBS) pe if rece. breakfast room. , VERHOFF RE 00. tit Make us x offer on AGENCY, 2iv same: ncente Bids. Olive | -| MAGNOLIA. Bote (c) | 30-ft lot née wil! sho ' ENRIGHT, 6027—6-room Dutch Colonial, Ete * tor "317 000. 1 gw 4 22 Chestnw! ia this choice sat. i ' - AGNULIA, s910-— Nice _ large broom 4 ‘ORNET & ZEIBIG TRU ST. 719 Chestnut | ail modern ; must be sold this maonte ; | 30. m Residence | Bargain ” ILLIA Gentra! 132 ail terms; gpen to y. _| foot iawn on aide: olenas Wants quick 4200 4 _ WALTER ‘SCOTT COo.., B05 Chestnut. aed, i oe in St. M t | . ; a a CUPPLES PL.. 4758—6-room brick resi-, sale. Cail us lor full intogpne secs Kieht rooms tile path. hot- a heat: #- $22 . id - 472 Cum rooms, let 60x ) ed t. Mark's Parieh: | ———— SS dence, bath, furnace. electric and garaxe:| DETERRING AGENCY. 382 Grav ois. ‘ 7 at ' ‘ : | ETZEL, 8—A fine S-room residence: | 114 id ‘ | paneer oe 3! Chestnat, 1 as | . E EASFUON-TAYLOR TRUST 80. 160: G-car garage’ bargain ait $450). ~ = = Ae af per ' 5041—Fiate: eole Realtor. 720. Wainwright) RESIDENCES FOR SALE | = ** 4474 Easton av. | oD. B. CARTWHORT, Bids 3 trod; SOUTH SIDE HOME E0260: ‘we Tie Totlay” ana make offer: my ae tt ‘ all modern: a | al | RBA. ag tees Dandy he gy MR ~ oat Fine 05" Wo — = covets Se is 3158 Orenon av. : rooms, bath, slectric. @ Residence: perfect condit toca- | SAVINGS TRUST 0. 4915 Delmar. Residence near Say ' MAKE AN OFFER | PLO VER. ~— —-F ‘ame ste. wrt a. all_ Grand ae ed tion for roo ming house Lindell. “1040. Lt KENSINGTON. Si family: co income x125': etreet o: fo $10 300. ~ tite intl. Gereaan i 93- — Residence. 9 rooms Mun ated f Good investment. Thess ee made: make offer: call Mr. Miel. | family has 6 rvoms, Dath, furnace: | RESIDENCE BARGAIN SAVINGR TReet. CO. 00. 4048 E mer | rent $195 of month. EDW. L. KUHS REALTY C0.. . ee oe , mate, granitoid basement. | 3534 Sidney st 9 rooms. bardwool | Lewis | PL. tile Northwood Avy. rent $195 pri HULTE LTE REALTY CO | 8321 N Broadway Colfax 3810. = | SaIpENCE —. wuisiana. owner. fleors. one biock from Grand ay. Orter _ bargain for _quick sale. ey OR Siise i 'RESIDENCE—F HAVE THE BEST BAR- | ® NCE —S-room, frame: | 50-foot wanted. HERSON. 61xx—0-room m = aes. FAMIL ies OFFERED ~ 7 ROOM | froat. sultable for > 4 fost Hes 2 baths: ‘HAS Zz. FLYNN R. Ez. co ‘SePHe 0% 6 aa room tnede mn “and |W WAGEIRO TON BL... 08-11, AND - pres, rooms. enclosed sierp- North onetn ap he MR A tp a ‘s ’ Es = street: 6300 sou 508 A ee Thos. | Main 481 (c2) | ubany 131 W east cece. easy t ae ROOMA, VERY MOD : . = 0083 | rooererarnt iat Sm ala Bow: the, best “aneriment | AAMTAND, SMES, ROOMS: VERE MOD. Cast FOREST S167 CE S850, $1808 geegETL THb—* rome agi tam, fir SPECULATORS ATTENTION | “hardwood: immediate pesremson: Bet | i is. . a ki oe ko wrong in an | Genin A LUNUSEALLY WHE - OLIVE E Gora Po north of Easton) at | [+ gue af money-maker; $2 2000 down. | 3866 ie oy now jg ood oa residence 500 | chore 5734—9 rooms, 8 modern. | nd a , Biases get BL. ate , - ; ve aoe - . uced | $40 menth j}setore an ok er schools and stores close, see’ , , Washiaston | 4 ars STEIN & SON Rex. h, 27000: for mule a wced | RUMMELL, $027—-room residence, tur- WeMICHAEI-OVERHUPF. Colfas | ) o=—> es : k Ho 4 ‘ . | BACON, 2753—6 rooms. sun pore. bath. | 2% ‘AG CY 219 Wainwright Bldg.| "ace. hardwood floore, was and siectric| Main 1714. 732 Chestnut st. _ 1S arkview me -. S17 Chestnut at /* furnace. , mtn ay a are Olive Mee eng sunroom and aaa amount of cash ~~ S : . er “hao | ii] handle. Grand 3% shite b> 4(): +1 Cc A ST LE M A Nt. : es *- aaa shape and « 2 AN 4 WANSTRATH REALTY ©0., sf. Lous. a7 753—Rres' iAence- OBIE FB y 5 ‘ "t ey EST ir INE: wie: giete ros furnace elec. ante. $ a” a1 -23 rh og ade (net Modern brick res’ dence. 7 roome. and Warne oer 9 ba Ln in FOUR HUNDRED "FiFTY-THREE 5 aay INGS TRU os CO... 4915 Delmar stp : furnace electric. white ivory interior: two | room ‘ » Sees baths hoes 9—aAitractive 2 slat SULLTV AN. 3828—Dandy 9 room with | SHAW. 3822—Residence. comfortable 7- \ninsed porches: mrmge This splendid | Eee ; immediate ~y Pe | BLAIS. | oe 7 Fee od ey ® if also | A brick porch. slate. root. hardwood floors. ,To0m ols AE fumace 3500 eec- oroperty van te bought at = bereain | ; ms on oor; recept ouble garage ow let. cares ' ere fs Zs F APART ME x 4 tintahed donen i a i WENZLI 1010 Olive 1427. | GEO. TsESAD Werte A _ | GHRIATIAN @RINKOP R. a. - sa e: lot - 9, & DE e \. ApS | sale. wand ‘ey| 3865 Juniata. modern 7 roome, tiled | tr | 2404 N eee orest. 405. ‘ a's AE concrete | | WHITTEMOR! PL... 2344—16-rcom b ok SOLTENDEROER. orice, SEO"... o ; 6 rooms each: ie BROADWAT. 5 $104 _¥—#:room brick: foundation: ne REBES: | : furnace, beth: wond ss , nat ‘| : b aes ronming house” make offer qa “Rooms, Bath, Electric, $500; <4 76 fromt.” Cail Mr. Schaefer. Lin- Em rme. Pkt | OWATSON-YROURKE PPALTORS, = an HS REALTY CO | Onen Sundave and evenings. | Riverside 4310 _5471_Gravole. | Cash be BEAUTIFCL , . pentaces ste: "gsa1 —-- x 2-story | 2630 Gurner court: hich-claps. 6 rooms! ae ogg 8. 3015-—~-Putere | tile reef. all hardwood floors: terms: P GCOLEMAN, is6-edoense '. rooma, * 7T-mom electric terms: | ' owne today. ie er eth Winnie at $3060 HP ie. eRvOre. 5109 mast Grands jous S BLAKE & BRO. #1 Drie CROEBL. 722 Chestnut. Main 3120. MORRIS AACH BR CO. 526 Chestaut ot Si a. P. wt

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oe] aStpeg ‘ ‘* ee , . en IN) at Re SS eee sah oa wTLE Dv RE Mae s waar 5 7 5 ait 8 AO HORA Lege St he es am PSTD AA OR EE ceil inp thal YA ee ie matey 4 SBR BN Rtgs aire? PAO a eee ae ters Why ay r nes es re a Rais Nts AN aN agit gt ey , ‘ gaint a StH LOS Sila elcpisadi ert gs cers cresvicarts Sou gs aoe ghee cet % Sbecath tay getlaggye > Pe SR RENE tet aati fey BP nc ie ES BD ties na ON OB 6 sey — ‘ is . - y ae a halved “ Ae - wi . hy " ide s 4 Ahee eg ty POPPE THR A phat then me NR Bes Oe ONY er on dpe irtioges, * Pre 97 gba ig > puke, 4 % ; : “ Hes rip, ata aaa Ge haan cant eee ie er eee ee aad oa rn? aS ‘ “ . ber : i ‘ i ‘ 5 ey fo fred’ iss 7 - iain MAR RE LO keine RRR TRE es ai RING ES te A aI elton i acpi ities . Re F TSE Te se di-bbig seca . ; wsies.. « : poseceliestss Seatac, ee ee bs ee Ee . oh ree? ts fries me ae 4 ? ph iit ta fi ara ; 7 . ee ee ae : 7 - bi . ths ‘ a ; é . , ’ > pT AR Se Age Eee ete Ser ee ee Anat ee Ba . ‘ - te esl. waaay 2 oases Pay eee Recipe ERE RON eee I, Uke (Ey WOR ales Pe aS aD aa : nes We 6 aihea ache. ERR PEW. cindy. dea a PS OY OE ee) PTE Se aL a Aa ATT Oe ' “ APE na nbn ts. ay nds - a Tee iz, . Ames P|. Home cum] Bridee rd_ 3 stores ana | BIG INVESTME West ENT R. E. CO.. 105 N. Mh. 8 i «= «721 to 727 | Lot 70x110 at Pay ’ ___ Seealtors, 715 Chestnut St. OETZ-SCHNELL R. E. CO. by bs tions for 5-Year Loans in Any Amount. Prepayment Privilege. Franciscus Realty Co. Loan Correspondent The Prudential Insurance Co. of America 804 CHESTNUT STREET ; ’ (Bd) August C. Beckemeier Realty Co., Inc. i a BUSINESS INVESTMENT 948-950-952 Hamilton Av. rooms. hot-water beat. hard- | t > terms. | / ED. E. Car . & $576, Riv- Olive 5535. 118 a >) —— | fats. good business street ; garage. : erside 28164). fe) | and 5 rents 7 ; $2640 vear: price $17. ARD L. BAKEWELL, OR Gravois bargnin at S0Sbo STORES AND FLATS—3 stores Bex C-l Windermere ace: $3500. 19 Wainwright Rice FI REALTY . ee Agents. 5419 Gravois ar. | ; i “ S. > s}3.50 a Sale: bargain. | | VIRGINIA, 5227—Bakery building and or ae | fe im | ROD = 3063 Madison. 2 _Victere 4765. fats: $100 down STORE AND FIVE FLATS | ©. M. MOORE. 2044 N. 4th Olive 4652 y -*y- =! m cosh, beinae GAMBLE. 372 och | 282 at. e CG VALLEY TRUST CO.. agent. | monthly. Chestnct. . terms: made stree Fourth and Pine. ESTA A. HAAS. Olive 3276. ; | Nerthwest corner paring E and 5 room culars. call Colfax 53505 _ ee ; singic 3- 03.07 ory reereot build. | SMALL FACTORY Bdome cctite an oe ye ars ; fer & Lc ‘two Sout x : . Mive — . yee CASH AND $30 — | Duilting 24548 on fine corner | | Leok « Clark me see . Present tals Stered. Sup his, imvestment and the vetzee Ee o — ba sont arteries " S, ATTENTION! Y_# SON, 2015 Cheernn: x corner Bent and Hartforé. - &B reoma herd- : aime beauti. - and cemmes ean cam Se Benghe. See us for nar rm. KOLLAS-LUPFER. 1138 Chestret. nena ee Investment Bargain ee Guar Bier. 7 : | “. Ww cormer 18th and Park: lot 138s | 908 FRAN (i50; large steam-heared Stores, flats and lets: remte $11 per Year: a ¢ + ~ e ped owner needs mone. re Nan memiden: we, think 99 SU N. E. Cor. 10th and Wash 2-Story Busi yess Bldg. Your $500 can earn $50 a month and buy a piece of real estate. No catch to it. Firs: answer gets first chance Bax- ter, Olive 3276. " ~ Ine. rez NX | EI sa s. >A’ 3 stores. lot S3x700- corner For ert in: ea@r terme _20S. FF DICKMANN 693 Chestre: 6-room house: sell or trade fer farm im Dilimeis, Bex C-52 Post BAKER’S CHANCE a . : a revemernts. ’ US RALLER R. E CO. 807 Chestnut. IND BOAALD a. NG ‘a rros 6331 -33— Bus’ ness = XN. - preperty : | ‘ T: MUST SELL. stores : : "3 2. ant 3-tamitw fie: ; @aeeNent busipess lecaltr. i wre HAM. 3856-58—4-fanfiy Mate ‘2 rea— . ae rent ag a Easten ar. eB ra. - | bie > tCant- 1S te Comens et. c : 088. far e300 te ra: ‘ i a te miltere per menth: price $23 750. al once : ‘ es] R. WENZLICK. 1010 Chesteat. Ove 12427. TAND TER 238 \—teht. 2x25. tor teht ™er af. =. on =turtng- call defare I=. Lém- ; fine, : | Seed live Incations 4 SHNEIDER SoeTA Eastor AVINGS TREST CO. 4015 Dewar | UBST 822 =! GARAGE FA “Tay SARAGE Fai Investment Property For Sale i ’ new hothkdirs - ’ Industrial tet. leased for 10 rated AAAI (Can be purchased to ‘met S42 for the iG-rear period. —-' Bex A-215. Post-Dispatch. 2 fate . : SLM: orice ae $124. 3308 - T°2ts keer, 'P™s te suit. seh. cle . § 1% S & st 7 > brick, Years to tenant APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS. FLATS, BUSINESS PROPERTY REAL ESTATE LOANS ON Business Property, Residences, Apartments, Flats, Building Loans In Any Sum FARMS Wtd.—JI sell more farms than anvy- s body. Box C-116 Pest-Discetch / FA Wid. cash: send perticulars. | . Box €-36. Posct-Di«. (98) ; PARM—For rent. Suck and tenis fur- ni or w.ll manage farm for salary | Rox C-21. Post-Dignecch. . om De Quarters. s9e. i me Bs |CLAYTON ROAD ESTATE—S==82 woe: 26, (6348 WYDOWN BL—$°"s,2™ am .: aaa = seg : +4 a a > a a : a Bact =— « | a Sees Soo = side tt ao ate Ae eee 4 TRIN aR RR al re as =| Bs Sal Sie: Ap, a an. atm calle gt ee we, SS, a If You Are Read a a Now is the time to buy if you : Exclusive Listings | **Preferr ; R } Pat _BRENTMOOR DISTRICT— ii "55 soe 3 | Price $112.000_ cut to eS Sn ‘* * - - ; | 52 | level: will gire a good : somecme ioocking for a good Appy S023 Canter. St. Leuis | read: business Yineyar “Mreuga farm - Tange. Svecess 2waits pou here ~~ 2018 Northiand ar. i taza. 196-page cCataog a. ira! POULTRY F ARM — Beautiful. Gon; att - ie loca- bungalow . peultrr alt im 3 r fruis trees Inks. om mike tewn Mo. . : ¢ ate “ct @uick for terme ‘free i Art ; \* - - } . Pa “as. Neo. 5: epee might trade acres Parncuiars. 14744 Fowaen er. ~. beuse. bars cut fenorimg- ail kinds ef cst tompiste itis same’ Sone oN. ems to suit. Bex Es LAND im Arkansas. sacrifice for cash or will exchange fr c! | mchest clubs: c te tramsperta- > fai buildin site ie enon. aa, ACREAGE—For sac or exchange tor Flor FAZM—l5-acre Misgoun farm, 2 mi Ga property oS aesin. teed eed eee “aie bightwar 3 miles to P OG Potosi. 320 acres. tren and Sore. 11 cultivation. balance timier- 4- beuse, 2 : Retee. auumaes S© acres Clarten road: lace frectage -—. barwain far subd:vision | TSRacle es} #0 acres. Clarten. near Ballas road: ad- FARM—22 acres, with “mprovements. near mits Tit > - =. Faxnii—Parming umpiements. 40 acres. =5 Gries from Pensaceia: 2 miles from rail- * Toe SUZ a EE. 3545 3 Grand een niahe FLORIDA img: acreage. OD Gast coast. :, ef about gmme value. Bax E.1 55 Pp. Seuth Da ‘a Seach: @aick acion a> et. —- en ion ieee a : Ty. Wiser. 4208 West- Mo. 38 miles south 2, Sate highwar Na 25 2mGg Mostiy im all tillabi hanree for income Dreper - LORIDA acTelage twacts. : SON _ 3. DARST. 907 Chestect ot =, Steel clad barnes fine ' fully stocked and etuinped §°5 - wt take oart cash Dram- ° . 30 per cemt shor-ir: ara... acreage ait prices that wi rou Mmoper A.2o Miami iocs. % HICKMAN a: U.. 43 bis ? LOTS—in new addition. near Miami. op- perunity for persena. investigation. Box 5-18, Post-Dispatch FLORIDA LAND Large trect / a Particulars @ "= Qeet BALSON RB. CO. 5888 Delmer FARM—i230 acres - fruit bell: «2 rea Deirras “227 a ine Fe - = > Milles eust of Coflineriile Tl - ca Tai ~w ij SO acres. 10-reom heuse. fine barns. I Liz for INStitolen : 7065 —e '| 7207 PERSHING—2, 7-2 | 4852 FOUNT AINE etry rentenee: 9 seme 16 KINGSBURY— !2,72== 4 pe Prie Daths. SHERWOOD FOREST. WE 6975 CORNELL, UNIVERSTTY CITY o15 WESTGATE— ae yt Soxter, Price : 7035 PERSHIN : : (6607 WATER MAN—Sc7 secre wrearnadl T.a8 “,. 2... — | Seae 920,008. Ais noed Trust Co. Realtors | 7930° NORTHMOOR DRIVE—2 (7200 WATERMAN— 3.05"). ba UNIVERSITY CITY— $= 2%-stery. * $27.500 ™maz lawn: stories, § carage- 24 COLUMBIA. $17 908 412 OAKLEY DRIVE. WYDOWN FORES ®ath; built 1924. Price $19.900. 7029 CLAYTON ROAD—Exsrecionaiiy attracting ‘ag 313 EDGEWOOD DRIVE. W WN bath. shower. steam vacuum heat. Price $i? 508. 1245 BELLEVUE. RICHMOND HEIGE marble bath: 2~ nite a . bh r ——_ - Pee hw et _— a as -~ = a - >“ ee 4 N¢ ~ ~~ . “ee Begg ay 4 oT farage. iot > », eek ashy ra aw wi * * ag eas. ee | or St Wee ih fp. 4 oe a m Meckhicns .......! it | —-——* + oe we we ee i | “—-*-* © © ——— Feb .......2 onbssercccooell s «3 * see ae oll — I % * = pS Ais alba St HOP RMADAMAMME Ws des a> omen | nae Pane ~phge isthih A il i 9 ° ittptpeecet mg tl —— itt © if ia tiki thet iy t i) be ams 2 Tm. Og a8 as: Liditeenledlgte Frayals ih f im t} i A)

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ccs ese eh ee a fall at Ans Ris aK ; ad a e : rapa List om SU est Buys a ry nes By xvi a - ae Bp sSeenee on * 26666 eS [ill eeseeeeceiaeeeeeanemtia eee 4 Producti e Publicity — 4 gress, ~S re OMS. LOST. Soc FO ST. LO UIS, SUN erate rane a JULY . 12, 1925. The More Twill Pay. tH PAGES 13—2 rom * BAIS PRO - uirty D ays T Million D otal Over E 1¢é to b ollar ver . uy if y Ss 4 - (gating Machier Exclusive Lis you w i isti an 2 ‘ie : eer Real Est t a bargain” aa sires | Baby oh * INDE sale 6 roo ate’’ 3 fe che cee ee eeees sealant h ms. 5 2 eeeene0r **e@-« iS Setucteas Saar sieves eeteces te Cameras X to Sectio nglish t cat garag “ coecee RS he a | Canvassers, n “*B’ s cottage rm 2 ay 10 carage, poditing ener Eek Boats. ETE TR 22 -takebeawe B 9 rowenta arta one (1 Sp agi Say — Seg (See Sec utiful athe, Shee view, paths, ooh --16 | Bri Periodicals . coo tana Builders 14 Coke. W tio 66 ground % vel ocesee eklaying 1 | Cemetery wf Faeroe a ood n ’ ¥ s, 2 nora, tie brick Trips.... a & Tu attic a Sa cere “F Deatist errene oeeete 17 ‘ vor Sal : for H ge red sgt Busines "2.14 stress 13 Dete enn gees voeAte Fo (Miscel ouse Cards * sauaae ** io sf *, eee >. . A ee an Dyeiec:... a Dressma) bag hose 6s eo Gas Pipe ¢ wes PS IS wks x a Household ? Hom THRE -.-44 Coming SEES Electric ike a: °- a Gold and ee Sent 0 Goods es, Real E-TIM Cth aren aE Exehange Pmercte aE me ira eg “pegaiee ~ Esta E AD iseceet Express (Miscel. -i2+-44 | Help— en, Beye .. ‘acme o &... Mall te, costs eee oo a e* my erect iperr 1 Instruction (Aute) a Pre yy pre ig os . Farm eeeevee ling .. 14 Hetels V Girls. ** 4 Inst coo ec.) mee orckaapbanetits Pe OR | 2 ds -” PRODUCES MO 17 | Household Good pes sews tn ae] rT ea tn ge a and Financial. RE , iis Lost and Peale 17 ea Tyg w 16 iin a -+++-8@ | Resorte—Country ) voeee AG Found 14 les ante.. > | aan . OP sate , er soequriae. uf tag and Beeshee. pas ey resuréiog f infor- me a gh cornmeal eriekt re- | parted memory of Anton Keone ita ip pay | Medtea! id 200 | HMON 17 A he Caster uredeys. days. CH. oat; | GILMORE—En mber of B rk Comet 3.||| the NDAY R mixed ntly mus (coa and wastes. July Sch! F- ing A ts Gcdian’ ‘an jae dete oS HEI — —_ tI ae RSH. 4187 Cosel July te > ear ae: th ‘Ilin EADER. after BP yan h, stirr rse) to ||| ly_ missed vay ggg 8 “A SL: E4it fish ak al and Toilet Articles 306" 50x165. D IGHT e Ed ame De green. W NTH CHT ae Giimore, Entered int r chap- e “Tih ois BStat — Wri spread hich t horough ing con - by . Gone ° . mie ac one a, rma ees & Lega! vet Articies.40c ie rooms. Make aise = ate - lle. Ill SP nesdays, 2 TRCH. ge. r mo ov 1 1, ons on 8 (c7) Sprinefi inois St: Regist te to mush on eee fro ly Shed. In lovi WIFE AN put | City 7D for ner Psp Church N Special ° vy. Do bath; — year “ye a . East St. . Til —Isabelle aa eee ange pher of wife of 4 wa et tion — Ill tate ~a or tak is coo tter t m fire ter and ne me E_AND CB los + De Chicago: —— lea v DISPLA othess 4c " - the : : : ° . ; " ired ” for Jour ° e a ae o cool and |i died siste mory ILDREN H Angel 1 : fare ve & ¥ Tere: 406 lag n't pass l-car Son M teach rs. J er our neent rs ark J. a B ; the nal.” | Pal pie nou i. & si r. M EN. otel ge $46 50; t. o* 1 thi garag te ‘ Betty Da es Th dear e Kae imo OOB.—*“ informa m ce 0 gh t fter | IB GB mi rs. our 5613. h ; Salt wae : Ee Bletoss ona nl e; lot 60xi8s, s ee, Seat, Sh. -Lantowtie é Cem re is No Death lors. 384 aly o ——, ore. | | Aes B—“Wettin” is coment a BE oe ‘eae’ al pat — : analy missed “by. goeue 8 dauh. Market ye Fe akg SOLID ID AGATE time og js Jac t pri ice 3621 | ste gric ary nik uck e Ma e hours. | ouae 1618. -- ; 1-a .6x140 ¥ - and C. ler. 392 th. KSON vate in at 1/1} Sres ps to ultur , 1924, now - ae mmoth rs. | “ c. J. "soen as. , til : ¥” 0. and B. Num 254 N , u —E eS i S an i Shain ff Wal . n. I the Cav In } T SCHNEIE of e bath: concrete ‘aaa tot a pe Font Worthen Tash Nor Te agg "The C | daughter " ‘Roberta. east ee tel) vg. BE x ie —_ —— tt bears BI Ses pot. pews pond the mother. c. 5. SCHNEIDER. Brother. | Dm. dul ‘chapter at Se : roo ' arare- ic 50x1 ae and J. Cl id orth 5 4 Jac n Fr it is th 1, 5 nds es na f Ma 3. Price Bt8.d00 Z bathe: 1 age; lot 50x144 emg Fessler” 68 age Git Marat, emetery Unusual’ eee ay prices | ge aaee ane Calitornl Tone a Neg ad jas ‘Loulevitte | § . six years 7 dear wife MRE. FRANCES dé alhalla. at ‘ ar . Calcate H son | lin ns ackso ay, Fi son iz ere ace a , h _a’a ac Cc not 1 oday, J artment ~y ~ REE garage; lot es is = E. — § Hancock. PEKPETU m. parlors. "2301 shane ossie son, | | MARY it Pa elle the oe ee at. . py * | a Fev uly 12, 1919. | AR ss Ww. M. Hany os Bed. agit F 2-car garage: i “EB aot G. Miller. Webster Grov Sdestauetteeee _KERN— —- Ke taiee - *, ros McLaugh i na a8 ee ewes n- total length: uy cuotecns tn ka | In jovin oo: HUSBAND A wth rooms, aie eal ed - SSR — Sires, | Lane" meets Je ease | Sansa ounce: "rote cach rage | wid naig. portion af th "paver | | Raa rhe deparies its i xp | SPREE NOPICEEN. Roy dus " e $13.500 npg Saan | W.C.and } camer, Se? & . PEs ar, July it. e) | || spirit nough en xalic h f ong the es. |i | uly 11. 3933: pee Seer we of Beacon 2 le “story l-car 7. M. and A. Schib 40114 Schille ean, | *79 Sang stner. . belov 1925. at || P32 ts of t whal stone cavern rom 40 and v cave is and mot Sadly m life tw fe and| |! Missour! °5 EF n. Perpetua o1s ACOA wa + Payee of - Sule” E. rest on pra c) — of benz to the - (95 nie the ona L teens eee og th amonz i a. churches ce fe “Sales wit will not hereby f.- Louis. TON . tile ba garage; HW. L. Fortne er. 5006 nright. {Charter 2 ] Fune 831 W rry E. K Knapton Ay. | | col e for 1 oic acid. olution 5 pure a d Sea. T Lake “ee Femi brother, ne memory of y. J ° (Sis Scigine '. after ble t notice N HE th; 2-car ; ot ei eC tner. 1533A Alcott. Nowsecr. Perpetual 6175 Delmar cotrate knapton. at BF oes cant gp tn ae ie 4 jones steel tenes Ee ae | mass Suly 17% ory of o __— BS -pevedieg* ax ox, ong ye : IGHTS— 1's-*t Peet ee Pre a 2 Humpk one ade a Tea Care} (or Ais 2D. m, Alexander & So aad ana Atlee be appl Drown. the Fahrenh remains , while the t: is Ean) Budty. Gear’ gon and Roy. &pp anti ae . tile 9 gay! ©. W.and M lemer. G2 A Ch mphrey ms iv Iga bil m. on M m cha ' ries plied t v Mam eit th at 52-5 tem- | th 1 the Chu 15 a waren ERSON. / Og ong brick - FE. and rere. S281 outeau. — Rive Pow angy Bag WE gy Re iy quick! o all aU atdneraten aot Bye By rough ‘the tend ch. May bh ry | ADOPTION ADOPTION Se Pr hot- tile Fe) A. Bue anz. 18 avton . = rsice «K Shrin gg No was a i y. metal iscov Cave out th grees ingrss the ten of a8 May : 1} DO room ice $90 oo 6 and E- ttener. ones S 11 2470 OFHLE e No. 3. 409. oO. Tig ome sian ered b was e ye Amen der aon fait fal yh . ON Wid —Ha 1 ba eas E.¢. L. well. Bro iK July ent aned . of a H | tou nnua un enta meeee RU ried. ATH x c by. Be ec awe ne ee Te Giger 9507 oo: | UNDERT oad | Korhlcr, hetovdd nto gor etd FR ~ EDICAL Ql IRS iy visited by tally | | Pein of EF, Ontman cian | rine Sake pyre two a: 2 ot GOniGS 2 yee EL tnd wae 50 Connecticut AKERS ie ‘ie and Walter a ae Berth | ! sidered. Siaena cm go questi ES I ION | een | Ee ust In 8 sa > WEP Se required, — and. t 16-monthe- argain. eden ai 2 eet. Price Rk J. and C eatas, RBleeck roadway. La PEETZ lav he hg dear wg | MARG or trea ot oy 8 But me to gg to the e ways x 4-12 | eM ag ref. | ~seu347 2 ce $8500." garage: ‘tot 4 LP and E. Sveland 1433 Hodiamont es worse ete city, 3025. HOME. 2 fn Fay ‘andi | sons pe cee mig com tment of , interest : | wR. s alway our 1 uonrie ane 2 soune ho ts dave aT ex BIDS wa pie mms: 5-5 feet. hot- _ W. and 4, Brevies. 6729 N, 24th : 025 La |to Pa eet. Praeral | ter-in- | || essary ination lete vidual only wi 'D M niemor may be. feet 'td.——-Stone NTE Seuma tition So heat: Gand M take. 37: eget hoe | “atayette av. (62) | Ko) i pee A om Sa as |} thon Cn give vies d be phys-- (1) P form Il be i | aul memo (RS. GEORG vy he wii; ~ete pieh, 18-4 ence, 30 fe » RICHSIO’ es _Resheae eae toe | ERAGHT yy | RORSTERING— Asker cacy aP4} ,t| | wasctin give you the Informe t cloth (ual canes will not de given. hs fy efron Ce - ; . a “ 515 . Ju ly 7— Ac} if wa —PEit ” bed ean -20 ‘G rl : w. ou to OND H bath, fu URIAL 515 Odell LIN y r- uly ‘o Te he (c98) | | seli her tcl clo unde f a ve A RTERERS cat 5 Pa furnish rhace: A. PER : | Pho DELL_ Til. ring { 125. in Jes yi of ne wild olive oi othi thin rclo | Clane Aquin m., J reary re Jue R rk. Pho E, EIGHT Bramel. MITS. | ne Deim BL, At de beloved wit ocem 8:30 3. Th tH the hai promot l or wa n ng. whi g and c thing who Priva ou u uly 1 : uergens. P imate: RICH S_5700m & a0 oh Seaeui ar 763. BOYLE. wd mothe wife of co. at . m.. eat i tial thin r. The oi e the gr rm ; ot char ch is t lean ni ' i who. made t - Frank ly brot In ane. arker rd Sour Jot 50x MOND eo 25. 1821 rviene Hote A inmever. r of Mabthe a ew Fae bey i prepar g and th 1 is the brining ‘of the t wed unti o be us ght | | nh age Pn up nk “E B her a. -—_ ag i 18 HE reenwel ‘orth (c62) |} nita Koe Walte ha Hubi Koesteri yh H ations. ere is 0 ssen- ; abov reatm 1 th ed ani! lv mi second t- a Rent 1b tact. Bei IGHTS—&, Breanahan, 23,473 gp, Meret | | fi-law, istersine rita ,brnest J. crime: |! cur’ frequent il'in DOtM i in ve, mentioned the completion || 30 12,, sap "Saf at re | SDS lot _35x150 feet. al price ae. 30 oaety Plover: D SY Bade wil inlaw, | era neat J... and |) at K. 3. Oe oak oon ‘ina. Thea tees mF raralls B || July 12, 1915: of Yai ... —p will be | saamer feat. noe By Si ge ‘Cros “a5 Bs neg | EA 1] HS | Chureh. will tie of 51 y sensectier Kea e 6 of ~y pooch ‘is, Sao = emaniel Laos pr Hh pee es Where the iB: = nag PE Te a Serv ee ee rooms, eh Bigs ge ané hs Tennesege | | Pages. © Minden. 1 at d ||| irrit should y depr ally if oiled te be r ng th cloth- | Sleening .t ee ae aiea| fo rol. Rag modern, - jot 25x21: Cobb. 2. 42, 909 8. - men ean will 3 Tl. unti Luthera | ation ca be mad easton, a@ the ou » preve emoved e treat ' Waiting there = gentlv nF linge for construct ; bath, x133 € te - yt ce ay lie in. st 1 “services | || ALTON using It. e for some | neck ey Bony megs Hy 1 Sadie mi peaceful . fuctiog aad b furn ge st BA m. 1936 S ate at iin —Th mein ot | othin ecti ell TH mianed , ! rope! o a a ace: ; 1. RB a Sund St. Lo the the e eck ron 4 on EF rt Ud tect. Price $8500. "a _ 4m, 2 aT fat 8: Cerrieon.| bee eas fr Ratt Pena O Hl fae" rfatien arch, of mn some aise Take ah on, especially about” re |i Vraiac Sfp aaamec he rage hard a a. 44. 9th. Mis 8 bei 1033 ctor .AMB wane nt icer jlar foo one |} som er u ot b e ut the | Beaty Meg H form ‘0 ary lot 2 woot 1 rch, 45 505 rs. S loved 5, at 3 yons ERT_F at Ne Man. |i} th i ta n th e dis- sin ath slee e }\U ress mory ILDR of unty rea} 25x1 2, 846 Di ophie W sister >. m.. atur- Jul —Frt w Beth e we caref at Ppa a coa g& and of 80 ves, (2 pright (nee K of ou en} az cont rs. sl dence: 30 feet. oe on 0. Carol our dear iThold of Wi Teres hart y 10. on Ww ts ie | |} You akened eful su rticu- ile rse r rubbi ap and > || | Faith an hg r dear da w be obt : eepin 6 reo Price $8! b. Bros Fur aunt and and Mr iam” Barber. cork: helove ‘to rest ib relief, arch f pport sions ag to ng w wa- |||Fe ful — . ught " concr © po ms. j yeral f cou 8s. E arber rt a d sn Willia om ¥ one an X- ails of vite on t br well rgot hon all er. ae buaguie bath 3203 W on abte Lina ain. mil Droil. | tror at der Gee ws m Geral riday. | s of th ee ees of th gen Rhy os va down eae SiS te wane eT Roles aon sheon heat, 1 aft ~B ey Windsor Pa | St. Leos C eg IG of Pag Fh dear grandson. raid Earn: | STEL Soot should be of the cook tie hes ig ip es mut dear e world vend of he DS will :COEUR gae and Horn 80, 5637 rk- 14. at hurch or pouleva nneliy's par inter Me Baws ae egg ae S tol -LLA B.—S ould be m the pletion to be t lodged. which oe dear to by some r days. lie servi D electri E. rom mS, 50. 17 Perst | BEN 7 o clock. 1 Tuesda ass “A rment a lin pa v ” give ome f] ade. tho n of th aken No e Sa will in Aly heart she ma mice Is ce. : Rotates 0. 9404 10, oF ing. | -NNETT— Interme y mornin LEON + St. M ylor 20) . present no syn oatinz k rough! e tre until t other div mi ways s and y | 28, ee ey residen TRICT: B. Willi 1 gg ane eg ag nt at Marin ae ia. oe ool Feng | mpt they i aptoms. W ae in thioe ai atenena tat he PARENTS momary naaintatn for 3500 2; 8 oboe, ___ #-room f Jacoby. 6%. "54 ’. p49 S. , James H. y. July 11. into rest ne. uly 1 July 9. ved neterv tte ||| gas, oms, obs nelude he ointm low th very i . (3) Fi - i NTS. SISTER she ing ning furn S freee rooms, low; y, 62. es Sass Bnricht. 39th. betes u« - a at) b, on seeps A beloved hs ne wee es hae an shout nate , | made ger! "which "sh the fold the. | Eva moving memo TER AND BROTHER. = = resid large hall Martin a teheders oF ge, er a ames wosteiann Panela nard, t usband of M. Lory y. | e do rage eur: a, | moos smo ould wing || | Mother ween ng tain ste buy ce. ot 7 00 i 41, 860 °2n Cass adway meral Tuesd ther-in-! jrady!). a nd , de Ie-on rweloved of May val L. | ben not think ing weigh algia een x unt oth, be well | Methe go. July 1: dena ried og stre 40 #5... a $25 yt Be hailey. Stepts N Sth~ 7 ar fron ay. July aw and nd our! ar bruthe are of P brother . Farqu- eficial. pads t pai ‘| wa done: five night ell | Mies r. we mi > 197%: Bs mal } mother, + cas fixt investm ton a . 3524 Ber " | ber of. cad avenue. 'T residence, 925, at % Fue dag y and unele, Springs. Me. AN — y is th ports sam of ulphur, 4 r dra gs have | VW afthful mo ice fou everywhere informa LWA ws egg Ee w 47. 1016 /N Com rd O. 0. ee ee toes onan St. |e ‘ral from ge sg age ed XIOUS : tic. ends eae chins of | We alwavs oe el anes ~ gg oe sg 19x9 | Davis 2140 N. Co BONTE- mit Lod was a men Spri to St. the Wa s fifty- parasitic MOTHE Th into a 2 ounc ms of * of | } agg ie aly and ind and true ac vd + S BUY 1 feet. BS, . Davis, 30 E. W ~ am TE—O ge No. 277 m- | ; ore and Peter's goner ch |i the it infectio R.—Itch | e nigh smoot es of v vale | o us ¥O yer soe of true. ity fall. | UR he usamn » 4216 P a Se 277. 1.| 4 oe soe apel. 30211 |} oo _ oe of t BEE bmw he t or h oi wR eg SE A u were in our amis r ; a -GRA wn jAnderson.- . oF Pag an ad heen si anrieni Jul (ec) MAS Sund pal Chi hte adily es one A. ski a‘and th rub mornt atuent. t% || We og hearts ami eal minde. : bert : ll aay. Gen of Aug enrietta Bon 11. 192 ] ON—E ay, July 12 urch. | | carefully amenabl as n by water bing t ng fol (4) Rest ne som a Be kind. ‘ rr NT ~ ye eS ells. | Genevieve = ee at a § gd BE tte ntered i 2, at 3\\i Tie y ‘and cons to a tule tendo bathe afte lowing || ¥ pa BE a ep oh erred Re -BELL 830 the, 192 mere Hae, oe ee a fon meg eng ~~ il d out, ee scuthbeater a par A hl evn ng | {You ar eo eS Se ae th pa | ‘ Births 6 Cho d pf, and iarle r moth | Shaciee McDer Mar on Frid (e7) ||, Kem with entiou ment ld be ng sh er w soap | You peace. th cares ‘t agai in. SS al E 23 etéon. | yo ane oh our. s Bonte vate BB PS romania: T ine gem m Friday. July ion or care a sly c | oint born ould hich Oy By vy wo bo aw 4 is D Ustate’’ a Th , 239 Deat y. | im _her st r, sister, dear m and Min- |Mary M M asc tt). hel tenevieve aly ily oce reinfect s to the ar-i¢ ment m e in be us all | n are e where rk ie do d 4 rie ARTMENT Pésathe reported 1 appears terse dasa tee inlaw aid ant Mi ot che a eae. 2 By cocurn Phiceed which read casicn an itching: mind that the a ketenes SORTS a es and . Wee port é rths P on Tuesd esidence, nt Fu se Feeh ce Derm eeherty er of | foll - | cure w f and e | In Ra a ER CH ¥ a », k. ed |} and 2 eter av 732 ™ neral erty ott and ) de ows has or th time 8 oc- a aa ving ILDRE ond Eapenee rtist 4 Fort n St 239. re and Paul is; Vyand wed from Nelli ar trea not Is t ns ed memory x. AS ne ’ y- . Lo NKM ul's at 2 otte osia fam e and | : tme be op eula tite this of { —s ‘ Gllarreeere goes Af of Bright: = Ss. ik ch «nee i. at 6 into ulev ent pari uly 12. ais 192 iER—D Rusest) & «rac! and ft tally t , ir la We k you pains you state Cag ladies and } a Fy Isp = Ee gts SF . ne, Kitna “Cade - leapebsre de mses bot? sinh 8 sani tt, fe = Teper Smite | ade Shia cana eae ee faatiowond, week ot — . . r r de : | e eme ; ; rv : ° e a . of trust ~ Rive RENKMANN RE = IR] pe pe, = Lens EL ag | nese Bf Medlo Saturday, tery rand ope, ee _ husband : F ol sometg PPP. sce A - — er cea wees y. and never wd eae acres. Po oe rest_on| ~=WM.S. nao a UALISM ote Greiner our de dears. gateaack | ca Medlock. aiid our @ Joly 42. 1928, | 42%, Jarratt de ae “at Bees | ‘St ocd ft thanks orien, Wire FURNISHED rigs PE" d: oe DRO 4 ee ear mothe bert and ™M Bn ow: yp wet -in- had dear — of Re Sprit iprinae nee 5 » =a brother “expec Soe Ee loss our | r the kein , AND BA wood : CLU ' e . te nd _ CEMETE BY 454, Bh Wid- a: mavet =—¥ i | from —~_ Runde rin-law and- ancheste from A er proth-| % ng" - ane r). John ger), Mat ot ‘alas hi ially father, my sad ET a Dieta A one R. rat ae St ai Sunday. 2°7, 2m a Se ringer and Lasts er a | oe eee thank Louts gear bh CEMET ERY LOTS == | SMA ‘Dishatch, Ro Louw y ?t cH ) and CIL fl Matth oH 12 m. 1 “s nue. , er ch sther-i e Barb nger, kn aaa the Grime ER As 3 te to £680 | county ia ee and 3038 Bell CHURCH | Se"brathe's Camry n'avenue. t0 a * ines 2 —Seddenly, at vatnali : ae 13, at ie ‘springer’. friends oli Witime th palibeare east } | arenas SOR vark Law C ft BHOUSE Wie. waar ee C. deeds, MC . VALAIS aetna | 11. 1925 into rest Bh Ny y, on B SC cewer.| Ot p. m ag mg he bereaved | ra the un |. (e) pox CALS. Grove ag SS) | Broad DTMAN, 3 j at 2208 Vi CHURCH. iller. as Carr, Cartevile, Be. ™ "sy Mes uly 18, at 2D. m. chapel. anak eho” ge tg By temann (nee | mown We ip TA, . Th. Arthur & oS nk “alae ee 3607 a. een (260) Funeral Carr , es. Se. MOUN iso m: te kew 8 ag late beth , ag oT deme D.\ th gh Me _ iets ont CEMETERY 1 Park. eat % h.. at « ry ~dt sng reside Sunda a , ; J En Kew 8 on- | mot aries i ie John , chard A beloved berea sym : Y hestnut Mon - Pins Ai RCH. a g mer arm at ¢ ©. et c. uly 10. pen into. yest of 2 aul | her. pt a Pe and Jr. Charen = husband "and age ceMer ag Oak Grove. = : LY¥— am ved 9 20 » Fr uneral ent’ er r ta the a oe ae ' ri _ Box C-58, Post y. On ey T wae’ ROO day, 8 ay. Entered - hu 324 De m Gay, | Tar eral f year and dear | 2*!ns pallbea Fra ty wish nt ioe LOTS—— : hal St. NI T (co Ma uly int (c7) cksti of Seto aver m ark way. rom resi aur’. fle Co.. rers. nei "409 Kie Two ¢ ht rums Louis 0 ; : Hy ay Ic no 0) oP. 192 o reet egel) Alma W aven er | to oO Mo den in ral off oa Ge s de Sa K ‘ n Late to if : Y v mot 5. on ounts dea ne. bhe- ur nday. ce. 52 ering for bken’ Sales on wu pod commriecen aia, county coat "ieanton. are. aoe | and pee: ae OHO anim, | forge eth year eae adh be. | {9 88° Peter sna Sots TR ae wad 2m | to I out AND FA Mune aie gy © MA aeeer ae P, ILTEN raves | j RCH— Sreseinger. in le grrewe. rte e wish ae A ster 1155. B en ae P.. on # 8 3302 Seb v. C. E. orfer Math ay. J ae Ladi meme Ceme thence to our to FAMI urial section 182) , ERGER, 14 Nu! Randays. . >. m. Mrs. Park ae ee a A. Beyersdorter rermdorter | | —. eet! ON CH ton ay. July Entered | E. Jt. nell. dea of Min o'Con 57_ yea law pone in omy and CHAR floral Co pallbearers, emtate: eae 3 THEO dire. Runday. 23 4570 . wie ~ Randoinh A pers att rest | Bice ‘Connell a Mi I nie Gruen. | Funeral f and sunt, at weet de | LES AND = aed ter the icPD) a 3 Sot eg mF. os = Roy ot olph Donnelly. ara ea * el brother one Doreth an ‘tod St. on Tu : of onde oats to ex em DAMM. Rise Cc ton. ‘ ’ dear daug tro y ea St. eada riends press ( ¥; low. ; ee Sion en RCH — Se nang y aie ghter of Theres ar mainer * Te tea scone ‘atoe faa at. ane JP 7 14 ~ (oo —— _ eich e) ! EP m. Mrs. rvices pate oe a Conw pa a Copway . EE ay Louls ay. July y, 4245 Lin- . WADE— ; . the lows & our eens 'B R 3 Bar cork inne oo. an ION wma el t dear niece AY P sre July 10, en Bagram 13. at 6:30 ‘wea ts into (aly grandfather our dear be —_ ~ ¥ ° _ tes) ; BUSINESS OP ies" tall, Thured Resta 4f | co be siven al trom family al cma vont. deat, 1935 at B10 mm. weeten. Seca beloved ‘wite, of ng cially thas tm tore POR ere Ie r_sist wif m., A ay, Guetii ther ° as rtha M. : ver y tg i peri 7:30 » yy. = notice of “time Aen wee Mrs er of M e of J Adelai nme). and of Mre hon L ‘ od oe for the ‘ ‘Ee at ECR ye 4 our de Bell and re. + Mey ag Pre. | ou at th ~_? le Bart Wade. — and ¢ congo BUSINESS tape poe a a. Co yne ¢ ote Sock mae Lf PABA oy RS nag Mrs. Tyler B. bee. | from scai Oe : ria-lae a Og i on FOR mani nal ay. duly 32. $c m J. b. July pes 7 eage July 12. Hauk | #ter roves Wo. ay, iy 33 lA ene. | AND LOA g D. y 11 «. ag * eg BRAG hu oot: dear ROSENCRA ctiefonta. irand cle No. 415, 1 rem "peters Ce NS ¥ 4 J. 8. m. and 8 150 Went rune. I boulevard, Co Samue NZ—On ine Ceme- WEBER 4: ber of Rain Cemetery. ON |, THEOMO BEN AB orting, 3uy eh ink “y 7S is > ag cee: , —Asl bow | | PERSON . 3 1496 Pay Siaston, | Marquette * ase o'clock. a a, in ty our July 10, Rig | won at te aie ons, S AL PROF Sad b, ™ C SUNDAY. (coo) | DAVIS ; council Re sermon in Cakrary,| Mist ral trom’ Bereer" ear brother ok deat” init. mum Hing AB 3.4 @ 2105 & Mende Ww co. 606 member ae. on c aoa age nee 4553 EE PART ie a *s eins 1 To te to be wit K. of C. Cans artis AN ANGELIC Bunday. 4. ATA Me- trop maidens of of 70 Bn and BP oe 7 9, PAGES 22 . SF eee | “Sub tt, dessost 3b MG |e Ta sda hy ; ‘ vis, dar! ia wile ork July | of lice { at 3 tered into | Bratiertical Ca at 2 a: mother of . Helen St. M aie wel) oo rest on | 20 ical aven 5 = al) , of I rry P. - ~¥ Eletj) Sister Mary Cem Lutheran ue. tt ae % a : isabel and neral M of Mar eters. Ch F.mma ‘ " * de aininte. notice later eS. ee Montag. July. 1 sister, Mary | WOLTMAN® urch, oF nmanve CHURCH— Juniata. 4 iseer. Dar san th Peter's —On Th at “Randa; All Be — ge = ion8. ier | eae. . © church. St. “on “Bily Scand J sini *% ‘ Sun- ine Drury | oved hu at 1:45 on rT thenee narles. wecneaneman” 2 beloved ®. I . Hanne Lillian 13024 her, son. ; husband of m.. a! 1925 into to Cal | mann and Lillian ead 5013 PS gery . our des of Alice. | rest Sas (e) | 2390 B. toulows of _. at the her, r fa- rs. Sinift S. Tees . duly * 30 ra later. of oO of Cole . : 7 ._ from dalia, , 0. Jordan con of | at Michigan. ° aon o.. M Mr. Ha >. Mo..' M AY soot . (e) ie Sin Maude | Knight { ) papers - meet at Dor No. C06 please copy — dell Sunday. niet , :. Seen. ber last respects at a tek ee

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Pe Bae WR ere 48 ay Ra tae Seg a) At ia oS SERRA NG, AR efile A : se - dds ob : : oe I. ‘s . be cat Wes NDR NS 2 Be gs RES BBY 5 4 “a ei yi : 3 , j § a; > z ie PA Ser Re Me EC. eae cir wise, PR AAAI bi ty Ri ne} + ? x mt aw PS A ae ET Bie FAC Se sas 5 - * ee ft Pay 5 “Ny SOS BRS st ‘ bs 7 ‘ . * : . * x ’ ' , fy ike Ao glee ig Di hab bitsy Resin wibdtiaiiasteh NETIC SSN Cee Fin DSM AGA ANA SERENA Tb el SAMO SL BAT net Neb SNES A la i ath 1822 i ane ic at SRNR en oli mp Sm AF Res eessialteaecotiinepicas: ~ nat cae me aad “4 ep Nye Hee, he aap ange VN de Seti it Ei 22 pp afi -s $e PEN. RNG te OES PIE ANE LR | ANSE LIAR LEED NEU EE MRE 9S 0 CAREY aN IO aE AIRS GIRS a ait aR. nies Tye Leads ; ¢ RAF eo Mee ele oe As SR he gt ey eh he PE Soak A sft Hae pores ers A ra we ga Pegs O88) S POR et Neo Ag Piatad oe ee ge gla” Se eh bay Keay ig ; ? Se ese. : thy CRN AEG, Spat : tte SF a ose tal ad ‘ 3 Ne Siasitbe cll a ea PEE REE PEM RP Bop y at m “ ‘ ae ‘ ee eee | : ot ios 7 irate © pelt deeds 4 * a 7 ae ‘ uy f ag 4 Fae r : ih dil w: id webinde vist dey Phe hers at th optic Eo nin ger : fi «ti lg dag eee Bea &- & aly rapa s- PRRs er ny hie ene eae ‘ Fs ‘4 : Bescon day PON bese Seve : 3 aes Pits wR. eax i; iy oA} 9 + ? aM — PS sires ae igi Ot ot AS ost rat! z or ole eee 2 sf vy. » of ee ay of it ‘ i ; e "4 rer. it¢ 1les Geker tn | TUCK POINTING as FF } PIs—Loet. ward. satin ee a ee ingle. ae BAR PiN— Last. 3 rubies in tm center. Trurs- a — Stai cay nicht. Grant $7S0N eater “BAR PiS—Lost. gold. diamend te center. ‘3 July 2 downtown er Delmer car. tne CCT TYH Bak PIN—Leoet. platinus. evening seapewhere aiong Umer. a omg bus Towle: rew Celfax fax O27 Mondda; * 3 éimemoands FPairgrounts 5 and un Trier 1485. Mc- —_— TECcq ——Pians HING GRIP—lLee:, Grand car _3en 2613). Reward. MLALCAR }§=6 ; RODGERS. : Fl a mene 4 “Merations . the eniy sham with « com- woo¢working pent end mecha rire male: Jub € marked se 80 60«fbrews treant 4737 Grcer. [RASSES—hLoet tortowe shell; reward . Rom Ferest 1137W fo) | ot Pine & =a Git — ,SAtE MONET \erages. Lal $555 - Lest: on Vandeventer -ar_ Fyi. ey Vorkt. FBeetoe 2 dar r Limdes} Toews. am ¢- GARAGES 18 _— heli vem. Hades aieas Victer rex? Dear Lent 2 Pridey ine GARRETT. bot der of Po PAR Tages. Cash or corse. ¢ GLASSES —ice. cod vib cai Me ~ here or De) ager hel wees Puchd an? > Teward Prone eatmar | Cont “EAL LED wirine. ~e. SS room. Teem- fixtures. SER TEES. EP nae "ea scxmad 41° “hou? Line? en Bellefomtaive car. 8318 Peul Schmitt. 4548 Fair ‘COR, Box 670. Weliston. FOR = XSW ant ol oid h@ease Wiring call A & eet RIN az Oe . tit ale onan Cast or terme ——. a} Gren@ S347 Reward "S35 © WIKES § reoms. commpicte otth sice [CNET RING— Loe tmitials| ometieht fixtures ER WT water tek A. —_ Grand STR — 4522 Ficne berwe Riverside 3418 2, 22 50 WIRES -* rooms fa atuT7es ~ see ~~ Kindiy 7, coll Pore Sack servoce D. Me Whirte- 1ST va ™ WVicter 458% a — ~ WRiGHT DOES TT | ll, -rrie®. reasonable nrices wirmt onc firtcures: we ~ eg ye ~ouses than samy other comtracter / the best cash or enmse. “eT Ere ae “WIRING and ] FIXTTRES ard rEXiCAN Shee ee Foable heated... "Ome. with beat fixtures $35 422 «Moncey evenime: $3 reward B03 = wane av. J . ELECT CO. Colfax —_, soge set 48S PA Loe te on Tairm a Lei urn 2: et i Lat 7 indy e cham_ ana ™ } AND EXPRESS—Mas wich too ~- —~y "3 Welleton. Trier BET neste me Tar Porm retere: —e "AJANMAS—Lew 4 ereta Pamous-Barr Dasempen’ S2a7a Awan AS SRTT whe souk parce ceniatn ax sheen Grawimes a2¢ ‘[8°°o ett] 1 ole et. Dieaee recura =~ = Ra ives & Ovreria nd was . hauling Ser cam | ent Food . ona = ° = - » — = £ ~ ae “a ent. Retertas Fy here ’ eomerennre Plevx P ~ Ppa x ha npeet wert man ™ eR RESO ~~ Beaded Exp tes. — ‘. reward ¥- pene Fores 334 ! Lansnis API EXre Ess co. 415 XS “OTTO RES “AND NSA TY ES. Lowi. Ms _ rhe wenn! Mra. SSCewemn, 7515 Rummeiic —_ REESE eae ease sagem ce eee ata Pieand ot Eastern oe td ‘eo wilh? a $e33 Jute te aren! BEATE RMIN a TORS — wWetertage ; , Caches mMmoegullors. ~ars = a - Lame ™ Loew's Exterminat a a Rene revered -waeona lie ches red ; yee %w- —_= -! Pee we xSer Ar >omrten Sheciared 28644 aor “cri. a ——s Sma es & rn me Pw ™ I? fa Die am w you. Paris. 3687 — , Mier pour poet ‘tuck Orns & . miei —— . Neoemelbaect fer i ie wren Re a sl. Lowimans Finer 'e LvT. Aree NT ANY - W thas ‘Rv-ee sews Fitee . , . Daeg irae Ceusirucuon C $452 . amt , ete? ‘ on _ ” TEM Bi Lars * a ting a : . ie Plt ay a Pee ey 4 Ae Fr . ee vv % . Conta "tare mu seek 4s [2 OWeaet Pare —v ~ . — weubing. Sewing a \. meee. Pees Fr, ee ~~) & . . oT Xi ere sites! ae moe ste ie aor a “gnla’® eri en weak i ‘> Skee i ‘12: pat Ne queer ie me RR fer refers of Waaning'> wre re Fae 5 ound WE de caietine. repairing of ail > FERRIES — Foun : 2 404° Martéerd_ MAN ST “ee. 2 hk Pal IN TING manre! oY a al __elteer JISSM any time : PAINTING amt Going alse carnente- work. __Eerent, 37128. . je SOS ‘22h oF Beanét Pe Co S318 S lem - PAINTING PERMANENT marce] ringiet ead. $5 Riversice 19°37 w ‘HENRY Ee WinHE St : =t: levee soft waves. ; ~ a y. : Miss Deak will cive rou her personal at- ne Invention Blank” tertienr | DRUGGIST—Si foil secistere? at mansge dus oes. or coumtry: | ends. onic PERMANENT WavVE—July epec Pt Bz fucCeSs . _PATEN TS—TRADE MARKS Write for our jer a ae See Re or . i — Pest ; “— ss B17 Ghire LANOIL permanent MOVING Resnge. 8014 Chouteau, Victor - 4800. te) ARSENAL HEIGHTS CoO. packing ané ship? 2s Rh ~ —eeeeee General Warehousing Ca Office. 4900 Dehnar PRIVATE or cigss eg9en _—— rr a “ts Or. : = imo ~143 “Stanre>here worse meee ae Me, , — . an en Suntieess ae a ~~ = AS i “82 a ot bed thes 4 ;*,, “9 . » $~> i oF f - Bement 1425¢ i. Dene ura ftae mDeetor D> -w- : 4 _ — com , yw at 22 oe 2? | een oe a Sonting. ocnies mmm ne Bids. 6 SUP rLisg.—Balivons. Socks: amrtihking. i339 &. trea. COME cut azc Gamce for $13. ary —— . Be vepelar The Mercy sveterm age ores . Litate’d empertulm™ ry fer ‘here tam re Tew hare warte4 to ten>ce MAN—Sit_ mechanically inclined. CONCESSION— Teer . ama fame 10a1*- Lingel! ®*437TW CONCESSIO reeeomadbic me ——e CARPENTER an ete Serine om "Weeds © ort jee = McCreercy. 3609 aml <7 : <—- %. éestres em work of acy kind. married. age 25. Bir- i i af OFFICE SOY_@it_ ace 18- —— ——. tee ae —" | nin

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Vighth PTR 9 ty )- a ath ee a es eee ee ee Py a Me ee JULY 12, 105, 5 ae ————s $ | SITUATIONS--we Si STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: : = Keneral office x. to distribute circulars n. | .¢xDeriente a / Gan today. 8 to rt pal a. tn. 4017 ar in, = 2 | get has had some experi : HO | yor , oe years experience; * pred: abou : invention : : a ae | 2 ir, | 2825. : . 5s —Competent tor Gant ahd cee | ment. An = ~ in stock : write » | Sar Ot ee _at_ ay, = ce 7 TYPIST—Bit. Bly Bi ' us dex ] all factory: also « abi y te adsust seaniieen: . desires g local w. h ( 4 s ; : 1 mid : a . WOMAK— mere x 616 . 90: Dit. FRAME ey tunity of “unlit , AN—Not 7 AG - . ' t ‘ . a | MT” ironin = ax Ni n reply state age, married de strong and necessary ; bo investaent / j le Peis . “ ‘ed : s. 912 e 7 work le ; é ; no 79 3 | a- | WOMAN—Sit.; ~w Carrol : oan RE ere Rl ae Fo be expertnend kp ty Camas LERS rust ‘as experience and ° and advancement “if Aneolics u 3 howe | = : L | yee ll Monday. 23 j. and - Box “morning. FOX: peters, TH i S8""| be'held In strict contidence. Pox 718. es 7 r Sra pa ited. Le Es PIST—Sit.: cl - : Sidney G. oad s co nee. . = ; . . = : st. -Dispatch. (c2 at ; general + = ) athe bat ae > G rr, Pest-Dispatc CE HOUSE MANAGER ANDES ER Eariae MEAT CUTTER—To ma meat en Wanted by large wholesale een 4 y | ites” OMG ERS grocery more: et Or ping; x-| abie. Box C i Poin f-| WOMAN—Sit ; B 5 * - cleaning. 1808A §$. Toute an poe Gaati i y oh A "Bae ; lord: Ouse work a man to take manage-| _ ©. “pails, Malicabis (e) : ie rage tae Bu. put it“on co : i ™" . ngile; utes and >. Wo) OM AN—Sit - ! colored: tig. ; one of its branches. pee: 45c: l so 4 on modern wet niry ° a, ot Sodas °o the tire or housework - @pply Monday, 9 a. m., . Manchest t Gt cs dry: mo Sunday: refer re or ane A.. 1750 Adele ; must ty vont owner and a W | WOMAN—SA.- colored: cook ah rt 4 have executive ability and| pia.’ © *” Rallway ea a iar fe) typewriter some: excellen ulars how be P PY es ane 9 + ean | "a the sash and door busi- GROCERY oS ERK—Experienced. (aj meena 7s. m. 1303 real fice 1300." and phone n samapie. > “ es —— : ce cleanin wee, m laying : good Se : S| WOMAN Bis 2681. leit g g Good opportunity for werk ta store ri a ee ; osu acalapaeah ‘cloth ing : =e | 7) work. Lindel) BL ai srneral = , yt man. State age, refer- y Sah Claes, mee need 3 apply. ‘| once. Polar Wave. Gravois and ws bo automobile upferred: m aiA am hour tak . OU PAR Mi % . | WOMAN—Sit.; iat aoa geal ou will e t. unday 10 to 12. 4944 Maple. MEN—Young and middle-aged. to run and d chance getic worker: good ay . a4 . pt eee Frey A: +s . a ™.. Miss Wright, + 2s xpec mes vg MAN—To help carpenter. trains; long runs. 2045 W (8) whe, will np Hy Box b| WOR Bie 1.281, Post-Dispatch. (c) | gegen Sa) weal webiste “Toh | EE rea wou YOUNG MAN—With Sunday. 52 ORTA ave ry Sh FA morn-| _ Dewa and \Salena weiss (ec) MILLWRIGHT—With thorough —— ry or denten; "pant ior hee 96 drive 3 WOMAN—t —— St. : ey houcccos _Pase ~ TORS EMMAKER Neg of practice in large plagt; good oppor- pra: ‘snedie room experience will be help- = | Dispe aT references Box Bons way ' —“y ; seen Bante, es Ol? - hy [a Mike a p rofit off Wate, pny & Mie. ft ; “ ect = - Asante sends Fe, executive ability: state age, references. Box N Fost-iis.‘c) 8. . St. Levis. _ nished. Banner Co.. 186 N. La ee gear aly, 1S seocrtas | fh and mnlag Bos S008 Post-bis.| PROSSER Experienced. | AGENTS —-Nacure’s, wonder tables gad | ieee a a . : . MACHINE OPERA TOR—One with ba a a nnibal, Mo. } a i AGENTS —Esia rofitable where; booklet free. W. Hii ' beet? t 26: mut tbe first-claae tn ha 1h ag suitcase work preferred. Me oly N13 peo (0 MAN—To work to —— static 2618 Market. in your ry vseitibe 32 samene prices fale. "Drawer 62, Bast Ora ~? MEN. N. BOYS = 372. pest: Diessteh, ard st. _ Rice-Stix Trunk Factory. {c¥ genome | aloe, att of See Kan time. eon — egg 5 cus = yg Rene om = ? ar. oe Se WORLD'S largest neckwear ufacturer AN y nak Cptihnccic! 2p Pave selling.” ME 'Biy Pour H.R. dining cars.” 24-8. 18ih MACHINTST—With thorough knowledge of | cat PauEN Whe are accustomed to | Etton Co.. 2500 24 av, Birmingham, Ala “ational ee ale opportunity: commissions “52 ‘per cent, y and publication advertising pig Four FR Beg cs geod making from $200 to $4 AGENT>—Can sell t goleres »| uren. Chi completest ine: t , agony join ig AMS : portunth tor? “ei = experienced inwacthcomarae +g B= inn et _sppienee hee a Se. See mr Write Becker Chemical Co.. St. leuts, | AG TS competition | Reacon, “had Beaconweer Bide.’ pee ver made selling a Sill 99 teed sand | rn Saeeern: peed MPPER—Air-hammer operator. Excel- 217. FPost-IMepatch. {c) | that is going over like wildfire: it~ will ENTS —Fast sellers. 5 to 1 each $30 daily ; ev i $20 D “DAILY easily earned taking orders f Rene te Ba Louis. wn for first-class, experienced in- | it and will prove the most profitable ( Bc A large corporation for over “gumber. Box A-1% Post-Disnatch. -: Cass. {e7) ge gy ‘of Kingshighway. F. Ahres i _ ae te moods; experience GE Make iL. a wee eek and u P. sell- cur and business Christmas SALE ag ZTHING FEXA? EF Must have ex- : rens. . ation - Dept. . m to-measure. = l-w suite, . stee)-engrayv designs Ww ba a third of a century manufac: Mierene ney.cence geo pe) = MACHINISTS | Sig 'giP'Scnuc th Borrss | Ace ae emmeat aime cmtite| Seuss eho de ey ioe [Roh Poe BS. i rng End” Sete Ne stone i sa man. x ply WV. Oe : — . - . : . : .— > turing and dealing in both” Pont-Dispatch. We desirove of employing several SODA DisPENSER—E rienced : mu profit $1.40: meonagradeane autos, exbe- raished. ' rite vpdar. af Bp otbggn: | BOR N_ PUB. CO., Dearborn «ohm SALESMEN—Te ell , on : “om , stock and made-to-order sash, Wi mum be SE Pa: | is fenced in’ ralitoed. machine ae a “ice Monourams, B28. Worcester Male | Chi-age, AMAZING SUMMER SELLER | \ i= perc pa al . 3 - ¢ . hi acl AGEN started me earning $200 AGeNTS—$2.37 hourly for epare time: tien aes Co t-Dimpate . Bae doors and general millwork, ya - eae cMAN : a good ptueation. ye ~ Sg oe . aunty ‘ sclting by mail: pouitits fur- f time Tetroducins Ninety-nine men ovt of 100 say it ‘s ven ton ' A me desires to secure the services of. 3 ee eee 2 otiae . | advancement and ts agp ote gene to ae STABIS LB MAN Steady work. Gail et once ae ad : free particu rs rless Serv- and $50 a “ay nd A “ Ss one ; : é 4 ~ oe nd Pen AGENTS —Make a dollar an hour: sell n : uys .. | experienced in the sale of CULLEG STUDE: ; wil foreman's ——— or ppeltticetsons | 3 SFiRLE pap tteedy work. Call at Mende patent atch : instan new line: new plan uick : : . ae - rticle: : : a . - a such material to deal males work: ¢ red: rerved time and sive full details of once. Yo Bartmer av. mends leaks in all utens $; sample tree | _cinnati Shirt Co. 8-170- 528. missions daily, plus 1 : 2 noniat ‘ sel ers, a4 es. 4 a. start. Mr. C: . your Fe es your age and phone. STEAM —, By OPERA Ti a Su-| _CeBett+ Co.. Amsterdam. N. Meee like $300" n& $2.95 adding 5 adding machine, ediiver and collect; gull or we! . : ca ut ‘ " a | an a : Post - ‘pispatch, ress O.. AGENTS—New amazing selier: x 8 ne: “ee , os a cake es Manager in gen- poMPC For highest — ae ag ge eng Te £6) gh (cr) case free; sensational; different; — pocket: vf te. Gan: sr | RODE aro CO., 1401 Pendleton. &t. om ; bas State t: wonderty = : i eral offiee of the corporation, MMM fat" "Wartia Tie oiler Tel | ye Serene ee ty | STRNOGHAPHER — Foorwpahly cement | jue ogy sary mee: ie ack. Swen] BNET eaerwen mt) Penton: excfonive ut — ane a | MEATCUTTER—First-class. Call Monday. owt pe panes + lb oe ER wart got eagles ~ 4300 Easton av. Sete eee sepia tsar asioe: | “Gaon. will bar” sate mitien dustere® saat : or ee ee splendid positign is open for. img : "experi. | MAN—Young. to work in drug store.| on which he will receive overriding com- | 25c; sell for 60c; free sample. National an in te suto | ADVERTISING SALESMEN—Latest nev- the m th om ___ Box : Dis. : ga At Santas, —_Cabany 5687. mission. in addition to $25 weekly salary. | Fiber Broom Works, St. Louis, Mo. parts. : path ures. er a: 5 a on sixht; everyone Ca an that can show the ner- Ss | MAN—Experie need on punch press, who| Answer in own handwriting, stating ie? AGENTS—Adjustable smoking pipe Soieus. a capital or Bin Fniahe awte MeUreed man-correspo pre 3 York retail organization; Broad | Monday morning. at {307"S. oo Sth. om _leuis. Mo. Tit, . best Dest sellin pod tor of j P ndent and direc ment store accounting experi- | MAN—To learn paperhanging; any age; S T I Cc IKK C A N D V AGEN TE Summeee sales: make $50 GENTS — : : corm ate tes pol Salesmen. Address, giv; ‘required; unusual opportunity | *2° ees ee oak xe. SPINNER. Stead Pam ty (wonderful pn Be age ~ Ee ~ - ! : N—On farm. = Oo Ww ing full pa iculars, Box A-4}:},' r highest type man; applications | teaue. Creve Coeur. ane, Noe —_ y desk 38, 609 Division, Chicago. Post- Dispa eh. (e é 1 eld strictly confidential; salary "GaN—Elderly. lawn and yard work. Ben- work; ood pa A. AGENTS—Fire, salvage sales make $300 . ACTOMOBILE WASHER af Milesen. Address EXECUTIVE SERV- | _ 22-92% _3303 Watson. ur ga pneekiy, We, start vou, furnishing every: | Der 100. Agente mala “ip to i. '—Experienced box nail N. i ceias, Hunaay morning. PP” ¢ey'GRACB- CORPORATION AGENCY, 1) _ 34 #1 7" ee ealete WAL ER CANDY | sisistens. “Chicago —_ te o- rat. | 4B MECHANIC — First Ti Pershing Square, New York Cit MAN AND WIFE—White: housek AGENTS—$1 ly; new 50c household ~a—Si0 ® ee night work. ‘seees ’ y- usekeeping, AGEXT 16 Zor one hour's exsy work! Suljivan, . = te) | _atdening and milking. Wabosh 330. (c) FACTORY, 3rd and rotit: write for oo crear coon | That's Wistons record selling men’s AUTO MECHANIC S—Avply Weber 3 ) hile; combination, 2320 Cher- MAN—To ertve rere; smal] investment: . 22 W. cago. al underwear: antigua iy advertised g BF C2 1817 Locust. 3d floor, M . 2. qi eee tiene ex oad w Walnut. (c7) AGENTS—“Fixit™ > ee. sonal Ve TOMORILE —WECHE 1C—Fi 4 2 . Se ee wore 88 | “with gardening oxderience 2 Stonday. (STRONG MAN)—To operate pipe-cutting afarquette Rubber Co. 2527 Wolfram st, st. | ous rua Address | estab fast-crewing @ : | pery and carpet: m no other need apply. Fe OR be = tg ThE: “Thence, etc.; ees "Me w a Eabresder, 2 2k Easton. ©) machine; must be fast worker> 745 om De “ i. = rial jncnn Corpora- wtor dest n ex city tor and — dis Garage, 3833" Duncan. fc) tok A. Arcadia, » (ch) MAN—Te work tn laundry. Apply “Mon. | _8. 34 st. (ce) AORNTS. a ae ae by | tion. Pique 9 of | Furniture & miust be experienced. Kerth Gera | 3 prefer who can rent dining — e) work. Kohn Stores. 4417 Manchester, | particulars free, Elfco, 521 8. Dearborn, “Koid- joth, new scien Clavton, Mo. ie n band kitchen furnished. or on proft- MAN—C apable on soda truck: only expe- TEAMSTERS—Car holder and dump men-| Chicago. saver. Positiv “{ reduces Sone Tait CTO MECH AX . basis.” Write to Missouri —~ Pe smoot 4o" ~~ salesman need apmiy. Edwardeville. Il.: Charles Feiner. (c) AGENTS 350 weekly wider Sompag, i material of ite kind ever on “_ 4 cae De. 7 Dasem™. . . 1oGday. . ay = Enst orthwent eetner’ 334 and Rize [PLE—For email farm in county: most- MAN—To repair ae gh pees "Save some TECHNICAL EN GINEER — Pn Ft night. Handes Pac , terri wy everswhere: ret _year: z.. W fruit trees: ruck t experience on fred an r. . . UTOMOBILE WiNCH A NIGS_Aleat eal ame: state #: no trucking: comfort ortpble Hevwood-Wakeficig Co, Gth and O'Pation| Who has had practical ex-| Co..6 N. Michi - bel d galj sbdle to work al! makes of ;: first letter. Box 1-179. P.-D.tc) MAN—To work in garage: white. experi- : in designi ti AGENTS dget alse ° wes alty rie ady to wo Y ts . : perience in designing, erecting stamp; greatest novelty of the : Meber Motor Car Co. im a torn , : gqaneet.* Ate Monday afternoon, Brock . “Nica ‘ i. wanted; somple. one dime. A. Sa La? Hock. UTOMOKILE MBC HANICS—Experienced Preferably ary: : es ae a . .|testing aud operating small re- H Bowers. 753 Tilden st,, Chicago. AGENTS—$91.50 weekly: mid-summer beable "to furnish Teferescee mee Siem meveTes he ig | $15 month ‘ind voard. Call Monday. 7700 |frigeration plants. Mention | *“einover sells og yt Oe sured Hower Kg Neh — cnildren : lison. G. M. oF ? n : owners; big profits and fast repeater; rite. orders, we deliver and collect. ney BERRY, iNc., 2621 pe 5-10, Post-Dispatch. lary ut ae , ee gs an gees for type of apparatus, age and mee free. Boone Speciaity Co., ‘Boone. ‘bose offer to every new customer. =: . , n Hy : j ustome = AKER—Licht second, 4896 Delmer. mo METER—One experienced in operating | 2227 Morgan. —_ at training. Apply to Box A-240, | “oF... —we aa fie pooninen Sor ie os -P- . ERMAN [AN SALESMEN yee —Third hand, to work nights. Do, 9! woe machine. Union Vr Win Te work in camera department: | Post-Dispatch on sight; no competition: a parieant rience necessary. Samples fi G . : ft . reas" UO Rutger st, (c)s a a _e: one having S| Sxpyencs in eqgaete.¢ case Sp : business on complete line: : matter — ‘¥r are| We want 2 or. @ German-speaking sales - big profit. 7 a), ep a” AKER—Third hei hand; light work. 12007 = , A, ae — _ work preferred. Box N-164. TINNER—First class, no other need ap- “gure sales pian.’ Burr, Delphos, O. you Owe it to = men on work. | he fas oc th Mi r _ (he ne st MAN—To drive Ford truck and make him- ply. 5661 Natural Bridge. ___(c2) | AGENTS—New camera takes and ee iter. "Mathews. A-l 0 8, if $300 oe : > 2 190 ' AKER— Second - >" or sa a : ETTERA_ Ww some © : os war ts he pet sg chance for “edilieas * TINNERS— 1820 Coover. Grand 3667. photos in one minute; m1 ing = me or " 7s a it, apes — : «\. a. ween and — 2 thr punch cl c (c7) cameras or taking p —— . t r wetec . " ; ; , Oem. . take Grand bight. bread to Tower. ot . — MAN-—Experienced | in wakes satitwork TINNER S HELPER—Must drive Ford Conn. Crown Co., Dept. 835. Ne walk, AGES or. dhe eas ner Ge is v. _ Ags for : ——F iPst- tia? . we t : m . ’ —* catfee iia: oe sal 7 £ te st tickets. _ Box | Nas Post- at -Diapatch, “e) pO Cosy furnaces: ust AGENTS—No peddiing neces«arv to make i for" “22 7 heat ay, Laat *| ese Trust i king Conditions, “pox ‘C-305, -DAT) = NSHWASHE! MAN—Handy filing light castings, be able to make canop steady work for $100 weekly or more n a business of | fare & ih 1 og Be ATTERY MAN—Will rent clase) De (eT) | state wages and experience. Box "76, | the right man. 437 Laclede (c) | your own: spare or full time: & ar! a yee er une: “md apose battery ‘location. with complece™ Sele ? 2S} Pout -epasen, TIRE AND Wek Y CHA NORR ee. gies sarwnase. see beens. baker 21-iewel rs a Seet-clane pee ee a work: mum be| for auditing positions: excellent future; LL CLERK—iIn- “olfice of one ests Cc } apply in own handwriting. state age. ex- apie “iypiet ne ase, Zoe ee Se ee Mack eeananre Lumut | Poreig and “aalary, decres"Ampicents | (cl) Ad¢ress * rapid typist on Unde is ’ - : ; must be ex uust be neat and ante | {egpewriien: | ee Ce. Fine But = = will _be interviewed in St. Louis. iinmenial erhaiity Jor advancement ; state eke: 4 ‘i co geocet, AG rdgvill = “fce) ome R. T. Purdy. 5 N. Wabash av.. Chicago. stores . “ a arnt . as iueation: salary 865 pete JNALT 1 oe oh ; jenced oot, Mo. _ Box _N-168, Fost-Diepetch. ‘ " working hours . ; AGENTS —-W re sampies: ce, aml act o6 manager x N-192. Post-Dispatch. (c) Taco Bellenins Lindell Sa30. ic7) | TURRET LATHE OPERATOR——On i wi . MS Madison oxide” shirts for larse Fe. Sepertence. salary expec a tele naif Tnteree work. 2700 8. 7th. (c) A xiraordin ry otter to en ¥—Sirone. over T7 noe Fa has cand Drapery and Slip | .in.t* oats makin provogition’ amen | VULCANIZER-— Willing worker’ $20 yeek “medicines. f 2 Too. weekiy. « ' re mone y a ' : eee — ee Cog 512 Lecurl: © ome Tags we and Chestnut. Loui . Broadway. uM eiper. ww z WAN AND WIFE—To , : — |! AGENTS- sel 1138 Waltan, rear. 7; ae Cover Sewers AN AND =a a WRUST BE FIRST CLASS IN BOTH | “Gioo in cash sales’ nets — xX De enced } 2 az s 4 is farm; . : 5, & p : w ~ Penton. “Monday candi in arocery. 2800 Ricjertinned drapery and slip-cov-| ences, aneworing min ful x N o. | STATE AGE, EXPERIENCE AND & ori ‘Seles, 160° We emman Riper 13 bh ie a a ee Apply Superintendent of SN ee Mi eeadie horse: wile to aasic 4 | _RQNES @ CO. TULSA. OKLA. AG nitial buckles ate | oa To drive Ford truck: must be ~upioyment, Mezzanine Floor, xe. tence. | “ EATHER re Nd MECHANIC—Eaper’ ; and have chaufferrs teense. * , : 3 ced. ay . 7 ag baste Seraie "Co., pp Movdny, 9833_Ruum , Baer & Fuller : er. , - oe ent. Sligo Iron Stare Co.. 1801 N. ou i s , : : ~ ; _ Mae: state axe. oe . rocki saree 4 | 9047 Highianc _4e - earnings ereportion seal pee 7 chrome portraite: ¥— between is and years. :? cy Ey “ - ge ee ree: = standing. post - ‘Dispatch. ‘c)| bie line now ~ eh ee ee By Re. ‘oa st. Louis license. tine x ts Sees — se aving” fine aguport pity Bee Lutz, Lowell eo + gy Me . Frit person, after us. sale Pe re 2 ie Oe ———— . to person. Si 10 oe n beet felt rug YS—i10. neat appearing, to : S BA 2 t Co. ? rs of f every ider a 2 Demenapers every at -- BgeSR need anp! 39S Veceoin. ; é rical wwork. $010 Locust. ea 1) miosions paid. = LOO ; wMgood character. me ¥ YOUNG MAN—With some experience in : me = : ~ la _ Box -68, work : ~ . o 3 ; D : noes with short . be _ mon 7 | x nen other employment. c . | FoCNo MAN—Capable as stenographer. work. Hurst 7 . i eas. and for Wedier-Shuford Co.. 1116 &. 5. Grand. adier ies Washington. a Ie

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Cee a ee eee IRE Ree A rhe ae 2 e i ie oft. ee 4 y Sr al pa swe. ? Le ee en! SE ak Sani Phe. Vide ie e a ea). e ie oa ; : . ; i i ‘ a: let S ia ie ya ti Padiily. ...08beSap Lee TAN te As tet fee. bik AGP Ay ¢ ; ‘ is ~~ PP MONAT ALS BAN 8 GRA. SD Peat Ria GRA ARRON SOT AE, INTE SET AIAG MON IE INGR TE MST IARE AINE eat Wee Mi EIR «IRIE Nene 8S 8 septs as d os win > aay a « £. ” 7 a +4 tens - AL PE AF ee {NON aS ARIE ARR OY - eet ee ae ee LR PMG ER) LLG ABP AGELESS AERO GENS. OEE A LLP LN ALLA SDE LDPE SELLA A LILLE MAPLE EL AIG SEEPS ts IO a NC ta BE as ; ; ‘. rn * pu ‘ Rot Sy | a) gl we iitabe - : “y Lene Pay » Pe ee a ee wie? to Pate » ee ae s o vey PEE: IE Ne eT hy ai lal Ni Sie a ay a PAX GB MO RICE Ae Plame Rr ay ete See aE eae Se Ee rst CEB AEP, OE RTE ag May se es 5 Dai J dase ondibaiasds eset iecaecs aap the site eae abies aterm a Sisk, ae Pe Bore Raa SS NES Va oes nee congas pe We eye Rabie tie Bye Rei atin: i Ody ow oT se Taster he alee NT a oe aie oda ES RI ath ht SERA ANGE PRUMEL I N GAC et hn Ay eS See eM cee TA Mee REE Ns eee a at Meee ie ei et Gin inca ches eC RRP RRNA pee: SIS dg: . ae poop. - a pA De PRR IRL vw te ps- 500 MEN AND BOYS W & : a ee ae gs tog ‘ ' complete c Lad , tn. NS : ts arse ; AT - . ne ox * mf z ry + , oe - ; "7 : Paro , Fisk . % 7 a am 5 , Tae wr ea v : . ty . i j« a n Ys _ 5 A . : a . . s ' ‘ ? P 3 he “* 5 RS — > hs -_ ‘ a Ss . : =. | o. | Attention, House Salesman WHOLESALE DRY GOODS Large Cloak Concern oe bert rtunitr: per week selling Security Scout shoes for dove. factory ww wearer, SECURITY | SHOE CO.. 503 Security Bidz. St. ig : 4 rvice to the public compenseti™®: open Pitz, 1066 Arcade Bidg unday 3. DESIRES SERVICE OF SALESMAN | Sunday. 8 a. m. to 2 p. m : “ ‘TED WITH George McKinney Says: wee: eperni for few Aaa th ome roe Bang g Sgt | propos't in - oof distride- . X A-346 POST-DISPATCH. CONFIDENTIAL. | Sewn . compedy . ; - 3 | . ee | ‘|| NEWBURGER GARMENT ’ ; : : be good a: figures. Ayply Shapieigh Hard- | CO., 808 Washington. (c) PasTEY Wivh—Wae woman: hustisa GooK—Woeman. Siret-clars. Apply 655 of settled are | DESIGNER—Millinery; expe- | #0°S=x5EF cvg_ ce dos 2 SPECIALTY SALESMEN @wstridut le igd-class advertising specialty. | We need just a few high-crede extraordinary. | rome ¥ | which there is @& E-17 20 ss. $i Five men, preferably owning auto- | {Ucns! salesmen. _ceons here. mobiles, to work op our new card the reht war +r. Phome Mr. Bovver. eB ! Momdar only. July 13. 8:30 t 1 be 3 . Imerview br appctint lead system, which enables you to ang 1:30 te 4:30 get an interview on every call Fast-) meg: sa | macter of — panson which necess::ates oF | ington. | : : rienced on popular priced ia- HOUSER hats; good yearly ~ theriess boame. Cail bet Sundar. i State woman from au, — l parvcu.are 7 . will be tested Z Pos-Disraich. (38, — ~ Ww MAN—Vhite, to do serub- b iob. ELY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 8th and Hickory and cleaning: steady éee—riptien, — 3. 30 a mw. vicline , Seoaretelry | farm: gig ND W le@es§ clothes; selling article, and large commis- sion. Call Monday morning for in- | terview. WELCH & CO., 1109 Olive. | | . | man for house position. | Good opportunity for right man. GOLLUBER MILLIN- ERY CO., 1409 Washington Av. | MAN OTR NEW wom ATTRACTING TEs FORCE CAN RANDLE es | NER Mant aS te | ; EEN AND Profitable Sales- men Opportunity Salary & Commis- e , s10n Splendid opening to ect into a Thar real. legttima*e. mo ner-making (el) Dusiness. eGood future for men ee of abilitr. &. Louis is fest starting te grow: already ome billien three hundred milion dGollars of new construc them announced fer citr. > FRC APPLY IN eray PRICE MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS. 1317.20 © GRAND. Home af Ford Service are SALESMAN arranged St, fim &§ Box 3-174. Prat. SALESMAN WANTED miahes reo! “ : con tally. “whi ene faces eectlonal saleaman fer anc ed@jacent territerr). Mar — ve proved selling abilitr. . ’ * coptiqua CORMMamoNs par mM p ‘ A 4 ; uPan seepiance of orders br the credit, Gepartmen. Ab epergttic man can secure an wumediate— . i : ef S300 | WV : o. | ge - ‘J yt : ¢ : 7 S Kolmar ev.. - ~~ R tr NOW | Ground Floor New company, backed br success | 1101 LOCUST ST. {e) ful business men and amply financed, | out the country to sell gummed tape, | Make geo' moDer enrol! ret: hers . BADGER Gl MNED TAPE aes organ imation ciauiiiean fer a Rm « ~ -" 7 t - P é " x Tran L COMPANY, Racine, Wie (ce) Sueticas teases A’ SiS GiTt SALESNEN—Ape betucas 3 7 VY. Re Ms. , Sita Pimeice ; New York City. CREW MANAGERS AND CAN\ ARSERS— | Experienced. to sell ¢)etainam maD i~fu ~« Mane tod St. Leoem® PARTNER Wis > 7 a*e ™~ wel donne . Staavtailk Mal ? a > ’ SA LESNEN—4 2a . WERO ARE WILLING TO N RARN'NGS OF S2n0e TO WEEK FOR FIRST THO for ba!) nlereat ts m2! FITScCal ' el Sexe c eS... AGENTS. SYNDICATE TROST cuscwne Tyke ~ BLDG A] 9 a M, WEEK Dare FESS Ve Tice LLM EN—and other sales- tant “mm orer 35 ie a@vances ‘ast - | : Sele fers tere, hardware. . tere oe xe —_ - article. exceptional @err_ Ware Wrt—ia estadushed loca. ‘hg terriers cower~i. ex) vom 3 unlisted Dosa}. thes werk LesWax —hen* ; “trl Dertiands ES S gcstnGss PARTNER Wea —FPor — wet-en amd eccesery Gi? ate hoe a ; a 2 « Sas - EMBROIDERY OPERATOR — Bookman | __MUtmery, S99 Warhincron. @:> floor ft); - | EXAMI NER—Experienced. om pants vests im . Gol ich Ca, } 2850 S. Jefferson 4414 Page _1807 Choutean PRESS OPERATORS i224 Washi 4 On jadies mes Mtr Co. 615 XN. AND HAND SEWERS—Ex- ced on ireseess. TT : & : $8 ver week: | Bea N-156, P-D | FORELADY —An established | factory 100 miles from St. ‘Louis needs a bright girl about 25 Years of age, who is thor- | Lewter ar ‘ esmectiai. must also “~ . ers and operators on U. oughly experienced in the man-|ianv—g2S8 te become petmanentty : experienced only. ELY| SHIRT Fac. (e2) | ‘ufacture of dresses and aprons L- cas sei’ WALKER Could use operator who has had smeor and re: manus ne ee TORY. 1200 S &th st. ners. 2 3044 — Ro> e. : - =e c cierica. 3 SHIRT MAKERS—Front mak-) S. Ladi=s—si 23. mtrecuang or - . : ; Zz ' ' : __ eck & | ws 10 lLece “Sas FAN—Umersom. a. c CALs £wis cal 2412 SC. i = | +— bed. Ess =F Ficter _ABeM ' ’ 4— revolving. direct > ‘floor experience or the ability Pos. ~ | LALCNDR SSS — White - | ,to handle factory help. State |. === Mondara. Apo ‘experience and give reference : as » — ea sm 2 ‘iInapplication. Box E, 13, Post- LAUNDRY HELP + Dispatch. | girls to learn. Seer Te Lae. os SS apar b ‘ N. Gra ~~ oe eae are Mound City Launé@rs. 6819 Legoc sang age Bea §-15. Bi ALS Beatie of wen se Sugst-tecaer Necawear. i322 JH CQ. 11is Was ae. 8 8 MILLINERY OPERATORS Expenencea of —, ork. MAR SEs “Sar Weeks. Wore Bez N32 Poet-Oene te SFENNGRASH EA—Saeriencea office werk. temgeracy Apply “on- general bo Aveiy Moodar +i im: st Seb ———- house work noel Machine eperaiors on ladies’ expetienced belie «Eth & Sais. steady Sositen. LE 'IS 2 KOSKI TT ehete + fees . —™ : MER AN TG = he 23733 Wak Ss oe c 2. must beve a legible hand- ‘4 ¥ writieg. accusete im fegucen POT X 5 MILLINER} a> el : x Cutiex ia mumedc factory work — = : = => fs Se + paar. Lav i>- co. 802 Washington. ‘ne on ANTI O.. 21135 Wasek tc as AS ag i . ec MILLINERY OPERATORS Siperencese waders «= «bais : i prose bare Shows kext JSERY CO. 210 B. Jeliemon. 3a fisor. v- ' ore cis: Millimerr Forelady Wanted aw OY _ Sxpemeeced. t herve chanre of tom VLU i mim mts ’ RO Time heats ft ~ eh q ADD - o Box N-27 Post-Denasct . a - : it : taum fese dizect TRentes + that uv ™. meal an Kies . iG Washingten. Sch | tt? ad ~ Verk & Co. S5.55 - od . s- Le Sie! ™ as Si « — 84 AS a OWRR—3. fer spew th rah Sed ane Sturm. areccar. 315 ‘ : Post-Dis SALESLADIES—Bright, neat giris, over 18; for candy and | sales fe en Aten inet tient Orb Ra T R—Ceorwing cachim L cal : GIR" _& HERZ CANDY CO_ 512 haf belie. munerr and =) i 4 snc 7246 S : Wotax—Tr due Saat <2 re t hit | ean Se vi WE i ‘ : if i i i wench sod cocker: omy te pendent, sD CaiFFO - ———_- ewtwcrry Cr és ° DSIER A eee S Kiang ~atirTess. Tera Berton 2551M. Vener off Secc ATION RANGE— Bakes with — ‘._. enameled. ‘Ris ea Si ITE—3566 ENeTTS STEN t ES And aavenett : ~~ 8 imiere goed P a. e cheap. te 24 . ay : — =r E iF TSs—and ¢avenetws. @ | a 7 : —_e. Vestine oe ar BED-DAVENPORT 5 SPECIAL Saeranteet moth prost weces <davenpert making enue ecamchair end wear ba i? =e ~orket h- —yetiens. cusranteet by tactery & ch -~“eec meth sree cottes mcaar $<1*

Page 79

SUNDAY. JULY 12, 1925. ———————— _ - > ieeneteereiciiiiineen st Lovrs IRON & : Tae M SUITE SI -ECIAL very cheap uth E Hardware Co dining room tab! h k 30 in ING ROOM SUITE—Overstuffed. two- | will eee you We deliver free to all _and Clark. Olive 4220. 8071. o French walnut bodrooss ouite. i6s3. Gravois. “sidney 83 and we! yards acum. Srameon poe oe poe Pl oy ona ti ee mn ge Be Bee Pig tk sen ss we pack free 7 toa —— : ss _ dresser. roomy chifforo P er ee )) awn benches. ringer; must sell Monday: ‘ me ee yers e shail be glad to m ie mi vanity. dresser and bow-end | FURNITURE—Call at 2919 Pestalozzi(c) | Y&t¥ reasonable. 5022 Delmar. Forest rey d — + tae brocade. Call | 14th st you. Levy Bros. Furn. Co.. 31} 8. ” MISCELLANEOUS wan felt mattress and Simmons coil) FURNITURE—917 Ann av. 1972. (c) ._Veréiaana = ‘2 | —-— iicers’ uniforms new — . this suite would sell regularly for | WUCRNITURE—S roome of extelient furni. | *URNITURE—Combination Quick Meal LIVING-ROOM SUITE ‘THE new bridge is open: look for 215 8. any recente pox i .@ Our price 2} 3 DE MAR WL. nxe-| ture. cheap, 3618A Evans av, range $25: Herrick refrigerator. 110- . PP . 2 doors north of Clark av. BAN NDSAW wa iE: 1S BROS... 40-3 2. FU RNITURE—3 rooms complete: _pound capacity, $20; Smooth-Top Vulcan | SPECIAL omg room suites. davenette suites. aay i ° meeasp—Oak; ox4 {t.; bargain. 0760 2509 XN. joth pie cash.|~ gas range. used 3 months. $40; white Three-plece suite, upholstered in fig: | gas ranges. ice boxes. combination TREr. Pe “4 m7 ANCE floor_east. FURNITURE— enameled kitchen cabinet. 26-inch, used 3 ured mohair. Jatest design loose cushions: | icicohes pon aor ené dive. also oe light: sev - cae GE— ive cagmeled Gulek Living. a and — mont $35: 3 % white enameled beds. | Marsha)! sprin tructio hrough | pitecnen cabinets: all Kinds of "er ted i » Belt eral BAS 3734A S. Spring. mm. Call 3409 Chippew chiffonier, walnut diuing room suite, used | regular $225 value, ever oy 4 eee ane chairs: all ane of beds at ~ ay o” —Seeondhand- Phoa” gAKE AST SETS—latent ayes. at low- gle aig | 5 ar 3 ny “bargain: re 3 mont 2 Simplex itroner. $75; | cuaranteed: our price $131. Open evenings. | sep prices. 216 8. 14th « sar 53 aaa r 1599. >" Levy Bros., 31: 14th FCRNITT ae 5. 13th, evens 4 Vecuem washing machine. $75: im. | DENNIS BROS... 4524 DELMAR BL. _ “ rz Boll ee i — erga TN . c—3 rooms: cheap: , ate sale wanted: owner leaving city. | y W. Ke dation. _Box C-20. Po : — Golden = ogk._ medium roand te i city. 1023 N 6th st. ~ aoe yon “ae Drive. Clayton. Phone Wy- LIV ING- ROO M “SU ITE _ ED A. LANGAN NT R Wt4.—Aute " ~ fh bo oa rig tui zrlon, 518: Monday = “S534 Clark. —_ | FURNITURE Complete, furiiture of 3/ings; bedroom, living and dining w oign. “4610 aston, uousaal &!3 Rooms Completely a Tal st Ouis NE w: ch: u: bt rooms : Sulliva . . —— a =o ye gage FURNITURE—®2 rooms: cheap? aah to. |TOO™M suites, etc. 5864 De Giver- OVERSTUFFED SUITES—Z and 3 piece | r h d, 07. E HOUSEH’LD @OooDs wan OROBES— 5. ainyt_and Tionss aii, Fi Goan Geyer. rear, ; ville. (9) | to $260. Independent. 3017 Olive: a urnis € 54 00 ~ |ANDIRONG — 7 e TRE—3 a Sas *— | PIA) Mot flats, awelnes ae ROSIER Osi, $7.50: call Monday: | city 3114 Brantner_ pt" FURNITURE PIANOS fps furniture, inn mower, coal om pion, anda lta D- Jefferson. _ Cc) | URNITURE—F Ta hr roo ving soom suite e venport. - FPONIER AND CHIFFOROSE—Fine| _ 2000 Keokox, "(ONS UTS ne LARGEAT SEO enn PNG Bae Wg, Surmitore. — OOGEA Brim chal “and rwaide chair looge “Cun y > : c o . : alnut ; cheap. _ 840 3S. King rahiz To | PURNITU RE ontents of 4-room {liat. a IN THB CITY. PIANO—Kimbail baby upright: &-plece cal. uaaasaeed a seed pacig ye , bk Sraseninee of Kinds, ORO PE Feat oe Teain. 31 0 103 Rutger st. Call after 12. Ay ee a -- "ef our Bare h “+d fm dining room set. complete bedroom set. walnut bedroom suite, large Gresser. chif- + lean en Wolff’ he rolas. or bet ner Furn 202 Broa (bax) FU RNITURE—No dealers. 4515A Eas- ° Frag, | today between 10 a. m. and 3 p. forote. triple mirror vanity dress bow- a4 ‘ary: wT Main 1683, 1808 o ; ton ay. tensio n table... vee 579 Delmar bl.. 3d floor west. end bed. complete with all-felt mattress é. ht phot one. Central 90, SROBES—American walnut, oak | FURNITURE—Oof 3 rooms; leaving city; a car setecsersace ae PIPELESS FURNACE—And coal range. | * and Simmons coll spring, also chairs a | BABY BED Wtd.—Large size. Riv big lot to pick from, will | cheap. 2702 Ead Ae aepeosooroseoe: | F 4433 Penrose. | reser SS eae. ees a eee y BED heer - low. rice a See ey ees ic’ ~~ pantie 3 rooms: $50. 4016A ee Peeasocccocccones be~ —-F — wicker bird cage and | Eee high oven gaa range sliding ae. : TreKsse 4 ~ . — ~—— -- -—- fans. eeereeet ee ee eee eeeree ee er urniture, 5104 Enright. ' : we Cabany = mirror door ; Sig tor. 5-plece ename ak fast to match. ) pec _ 1st apt. west. (HIFFORO. a —— Dressere. sa Gressing | FURNITURE — coms: privilege of fron ee Aare seseceteeeshes 9 | QUICK MEAL—Go Combine tics: cost $110;! 9x12 Gold Sea! congoleum rug. two 0x12 +t Gwelli “3. Furnis —ure. conten Se victroms, beds, springs and mat- | —TenUins -_flat. 4353A° Shaw (c)| and other pieces: cash or ~ | take $34.50. seamless Axminister rcmP davenport table ss FURMTURE We ee » — 3030. >. Axminster rugs, linoleum. Mon- FURNITURE—Contents bedrece. dining } , XCHANGE. | RANGE - ‘0 coa! oli range. 6329 end fables, briage la lamps. ° feath- yt, > Ag Witd—hest cash ¢ ‘ : 2021 Shenandoah ;_ deaire. _(e) room _and kitchen. 4144A Blaine. 19th and — ashington. (e56) _Alabama_av.: Riverside 1788R. = e" pillows. This outfit ‘wpe fi oer » | _#moun immediate! indell 4037. ™ 7s BED—With mattress, vernis Mar- |FURNITURE—House: bargain. Cail 2333 ak, te tee sacrifice if sod >. A. A Din ! aed govt ~: ie . fs mrt ot age at Prices. oT like new. Benton 2551M (c) | _Chouteau. aa | auicly 306 Fannie av., Luxeniburg.(c7) | ook in your splayed exactly as if 4 A 3a Ailemania st. | SAVE You ONES TH | Cree ete. 888 Ba, Harinare Co, ,2801 Garg: | FURNITURES rooma: Biuat wll aule. Roe, commis aes] TENNIS BRO 4 J Cc ge bi. - y olman, 4 Ena. & ore e Co. RANGE—Blue enameled, in geod | FURNITUMRE—Ru E 4 i peneaten 3. $10: dressers j RANG Combination. blue hot-water | : i N E wte— Corder; $35. Dealer. 915 N. Broadway. uum. davenette: cheap. 4371 te nag JULY CLEARING SALE back: 1 vear old. Cal 2527 Mullanphy. | 4524 D l BI. E or all ings vf househe SAL RANGE laundry stove. bard cost FURNITU RE— $1 week buys $40. Ideal oe entire stock a. een posuees 2 | | RANGE—Blue enamel combination, high | € mar ° j ture. : ‘ yen urn. Co., outeau. cen‘. n t Ss means. 1; e t eENATION R SGECCAI enamel: | PURNITURE—Ot 3-room — fiat ccd = Aah. Peigures. off the lg la Reales ese te) | ! ‘i )N ANGE—A enamel, ‘ n eo e lars: : Ie | De in) i cas, Sah; | ERR Tee amare (EY Baie PE |e ae Re ee | ph WT RACTIVE ture, ru of flat umn. Co-. 1202 #_Proadway. ic) | _niture. 9514 Perahing, Apt. 101. (e)| "16th and Washington. “ie5@: | preciated: $00. “Dealer. 015 N. Brat = JLT Y BARGAINS "| 7 A wv ion and uf Main p83" 4. ‘ g’: cy Seliirie al ea round _pesestal doom ‘a ane We hined 1 ae aoe os onmtged ter. Cabany 38) ‘ leaving city. 325 N. Euclid. ‘Delmar | 40¥n E (c) | lea er seat cha! ite ab . COD= | 7 a> ashington, one bloc north : et, Deimar } oe ute S689 )|GAS_ RANGE—Quick Weal, _erey _epamel. | eee ee nee ede. ZOE Bie ee ne tO at ee eaten dec FURNITURE_—10-room caamaine bow with Lorraine: used 1 month: c Mon. | _ block north; one block west of new Union SET_3- oak: $20. _ 2. ° andoah; dealer. (C¢) Wark VENETTE set piece: complete; immediate possession. 1215.) @ay. 2009 8. Jefferson. _. (C) | Drgs FP Axminster: 9x12: cheap. — 6 sets. dininR-rop St Serre SUITE—-plece. oak: also a oa RET i ga cry cheap cyte: ait ongm. | ~ 6501 Anke. st c H. WALKER FURNITURE CO “room Pigg, N or light housek new; very ut end ~ jinn am . 7 : ~ meen 8 frost co wilt og ry table. 5518A Palm. (c2) Sane ouatet ants Gael — Se Bleedwar % 2861 (Fy Sidney | RUGS—Carvets. | O24 ; Globe | "Carpet (05-707 LUCAS. you: asm most new al what new w SET—Mahoeany: 4-piece | Chouteau. 283 and “sidney 1 (c99) __Citoaning Co.. 2624 Olive. _ __(©2) 7:30 a. m. till 6 p. m. saturday 6:30. Dy par Late Seen ae iroom_set. 821 S. Taylor. FURNITURE—Livine room, bedroom and |GAS RANGE—Small\ gas range white BU'; Maresh oe ee er ae Open evenings by appointment . i "ENETTE wren fi - . door: very e use ve n Oo ~~ — 3 ‘ . he Ste gy ~ ge Clark. - + 1063. a a x Wels. "06 thon. aerate te sp0r Gravois. Sid End Hard. Ruq—Asminster, T55i5%. Cel ied sang Rete Oe ey FS Basy BUGGY— rk blue wick Andreasbere rvlier canary. 5923A Gar- aR SMTOR ; 2A SY aston. A field av. *‘URNITURE—3 rooms, complete: al! or BAB BUGGY —Wohitney: pract new: AVENETTE SETS—And davenettes, ina- part: reasonable: after 6 p. m. 4257 ‘man réa sonable. Mrs. Hunter. i71 / hen hogany and oak: almost new; tales. West Evans. BABY ii ses style: will sell at low price. Levy Bros.. | FURNITURE—Bedroom suite, childs’ bed. * GGT— Cail Apartment C, Bil s “$8. 14th (c) | combination range, table, chairs, kitchen cPhers eabinet. 2346 Menard st. BABY ¥, BUGGY Cheap, nearly new. | - jn good eonditio 1 Ww ashington av n: slicht- Puettner Furniture Co., {c) ah » RUGGT—itwas aan GooDs DS FOR SALE y are offerin Buffets. ~ rifice _Indenendent. 3917 Olive. mirrors W. sewing machine. FURNITURE Barsaine for this Cy: we ressers ican in! terms. sac- Get our prices before you "Sey c2 FURNITURE—Chifforobe. with beve! “edge day bed, aingle bed. double satin finish bed spring and mattress, cas rang®, Ww. linoleum rug. —: leaving city. RNITURE — Beautiful | WASHERS—Copper shh gts co rooms: ruzs. draperies, | LIVINGROOM FU ictrola. hb lamp. music comtast. mohair 4 also bed-davenport suite rockers, ‘te S edener twin beds. dress- rugs; other (furniture; cheap; rs. chest oF powers. are 78 roll-top ot- 5127 ; e oro - dresser : uv TING Ron. SUITE—Beautfal Gate og for quick sale: sell separate. 5219 hair; almost new; sacrifice for "Benton 3089M. DINING: ROOM SUITE—9 piece walnut finish: brand-new: ideal Furn,. Co.. $150: in slightly use in muettane Furniture Cov velour: al! ad: condition: stuffed: rug and table: practically new. | ' ) ~ FURNITURE—tUsed: very ciean chea stock: open evenings. 1431 Enameled Gas Range, $6 New, gray enamel. wit sample. Dealer. 915 N. Broadway. 0 electric oven: * Taylor r. FURNITURE—Contents of 4-room flat, practically new. Call Sunday. 4133A De Tonty. c j FURNITURE—7 rooms. piano. dishes, sil- ver. linen. Grand 3332R. 3529 Halli- day. FURNITURE—3 rooms: cheap: leaving Beg Call Monday afternoon. Delmar a ENTTURES Beautiful living room. sun room, breakfast room suites and BR SUC SYon iced DENNIS BROS., 4524 DELMAR BL, | 4134 Lafayette. (c7) AY BEDS—Lates: style Simmons with FURNITURE—Sacrifice: new; 9-pierce: ‘Rew pads: samples: will sell at low genuine oak dining room suite: leather rice. vy Bros... 315 8S. 14th. (c)| parlor set: eas range. 5218 Enright (c) BED—Special steel bed. with genuizre | FURNITURE—4 rooms of furniture: gel Y BUGGY—Gray: reversible: n. pad. covered in cretonne tick; com- cone com ition: bang He. $17.50. Buettner Fumiture Co. ° Washington ay. (c) SK—Fiat top. mahogany. like new: = mMdav. 2909 S. Jefferson. ‘c} COM TABRLE—And rum: like NING mew. 4251 W. Ashland TUz ABT CARRIAGE—Binck ‘wicker: rever $? 153 Bbie: reasonable. 3832 Greer. NG-ROOM SU UITE—Americas ee Chippewa. ‘G ROOM oa ae oak, library At 1 IAGE Rive reed : A — sller. Apply 4401 Ton Iso SG ROOM SET—And carpets. 1414 sittta tanh cosh camiiten: M SUITE alnut; Sar Gat cleaner. 4971 ig owe com ete. new. 2 Clemens Parkview S4¢ ar GROOM SUITE—Fumed oak. 2414 American wale t. bow-end; ENG-RGoM UITE—2-tone walnut: need: well cheap 125 A W ; 331 Texas. (c) ED—R and ue M SUITE—S8 pieces like no dentite, en a: Oran a, A Oregon. S7MSR. mG ROOM SUITE—ComptFte, 10 et FDS—G? st! ces eal , Italian walnut. Call 1924 Clara. walnut finish. Martin : cash or time. Kel. a 'G ROOM SUITE—Like n ‘Par 4 400. bargain. 1 MNIN GROOM fet: e918 C herokee u sean &ET—American nh Anne: cheap. €. Any ee y ¢ - \ Toy ay ’ eingle 17 double with ~~ a Riverside 4083. ene eee S 2he moe and | but 4218A Arsena!. ew, c) 9 _te) + a, mattresses; dining-room : ry na and GROOM _§ N. 2 ITE—8& pieces: - excel- | i ' } ! cost | {c) | EDS ones — lent value: $90. Steiner Furn. Co 2 mia 388 matt -esees, 202 §. Broadway, (65) Mi vesday, 3° a.m. Hast A Nuetion. BINT) G-ROOM SET—Buffet. cables, { pis $35. Davis Furniture Co.. 1715 | NING ROOM SFT—In oak low a: 0: cash or time. Keliner’s. "1034 x. } ater. _ (c62) NG FUR—Heautiful French | other furniture; cheap. Cabanne. fogs to Walnut set. late style. venter. mA. “G ROOM SUITE—At a bargain: of | (c62) 1034 ps SIMM ONS BED SPECIAL | RNIN 8 Pieces Jacobean oak. 4462 Sweet. Cabany &649. ITE—Handsome. Forest Park, The new Grace lined Simmone bed. T the beautiful $75 "S15 4 Ft NING-ROOM = linoleum, ay. oon , Pain IR .., SUITE—Parior, a eles. ‘Beni NIS- BROS. 4524 Delmar electric washer. NG ‘ROOM sET—® penees best ome | pafains BIBL A. s ng. (c) for piano, 422 ROOM SsUITE—s pieces soli@ oa D-DA PORT st’ Storage House, 201 8. Je fer. stuffed; other furniture; cheap. r= — ©) abanne. wG SUITE—Table. ina cl six eDROOM SET —~ New = rT. cost $200. only te8. ei vills. niture 1TIR ion ane ; ) Olive Dealer, ROOM SET—Wainut: BXING-ROOM SET — American walnut. BA TIOZA % t-new: consists of 8 pieces: latest — . Levy v Brose. 311 S. 14th (c) ING- ROOM SETS — Several to pick ™: alao odd davenette suites, nice un- FU breakfast eets: will sei] at low will convince you yet a walnut ate incheein We carry. Leyy Bros, 313 8 14th. Ae Pu ike a 10-piece walnut: or a eateate,_ 34 Rew: $15, mii es Ss. *G-ROOM | SET—Period Tesla: high- like new: sacri- Call agg 1 Sunday or week t_floor north. condition ath. fc) like oR! ER—American AE arce. eel] cheap ae ryt But: wel] cheap. aos and house furnishings perfect 8636 Cottage. new: vanity. French wal- 1129A Walton. : geome nice antiques Tuesday wate a.m. Hast Auction, of every at suc- ier) or mahogany: Vandeventer. Finctor rocker Be sideboard. 3953 in good FF cash. balance wey. e a ns Juniata. (c) | nine ! i ' | | ‘ i | i i ter and stools: reasonable. 4536 St. _Louls av. FURNITURE—- Bros. Moving ete. : w prices. Wagner ramon = & wo Co.. 201 8S. Jefferson. (c) URNITURE—3 rooms; buyer can rent | ICEBO condition, $6. Colfax F $20: must sell. pat gag 4880 Farlin. fiat. paraala, for quick mo- tri a 8. ee | 4009 Chouteau. (c68) LIVING ROOM SUIT—Cane back, uph»l- | stered loose cushions: | $89. vol soe. 4 c) RU GS—Beautiful W small seizes; immediately. -hall rack. 9x12 seam) eter rugs. extra heavy terns to $29°%5. ‘cee * perfect: $29.7 RU G—Ox12 Royal Wi extension taebdlte and S3G45A°* Liermarn ay. SPECIAL SALE OF AXMINSTER RUGS also furniture; cheap. Call 5127 Cabanne. iton: bedroom su suite. 6 chairs. eas Alexander Smith Axmin-. ile, beautiful pat- | = every rug guaranteed | evening 8. 4: 524 Delmar bl. |SETTEE—And chair: mahogany; Sohal | stered. Cail Grand 3133. (ec |‘ SIDEBOARD- —Oak : oak dresser, white iron bed. ‘single with mptecoss. Call 6231 North Market. Forest 8769R. (c) STOVE—Combination, blue enamel; cheap. 4306 Farlin. — $40. child's ST OV E—Com bination: bed. 325 large dresser. 1208 Hebert st. $12 a SD ee STROLLER— Blue reed: ilke new; 1419 HBiackstone av. | STROLLER— __ able. _ 4487 Lioyd. Call Monday: reason- Delmar bl. \SULKY—With hood: 1820A Dolman st. child’s rocker Dborse. TABLFS—3 w icebox, by TA BL ES—4 Dp large sliding door icebox. cost $200: take $75. 17 hite ee sop. 16 oak chairs y_ buggery 260 8. Jefferson. orcelain — ‘tables. 12 chairs | TA BLE—Red. never used: | Walton 1 counter: all 708 §. 18th. _ latest stvie, with matt rese sell very cheap. 1129A VACUUM CLEANER — Hoover Boeciat | like w. . Colfax 444W ~—— i | VACUUM CLEA NER—Premier: $8: good | condition. 3733 Humphrey. Grand 1528. | VACUUM CLEANERS—Floor samples: | wused Royal. yt Hoover. American: | gome as low $5: save money: ‘ash time. bsorten “cctris Co.. 1117 oars. WALL MIRR $30. Vic-| trela end all records. 20 OR, doubie piate. $40: very fine gate- ilion velvets, large and | | } ' ; ee en ee ) HOUSEW’LD GooDs $ FOR SALE | HOUSEH’LD SS ha SALE en a eee ee $35: other electrics. 23, up. 3185 § (60) te- | te | and Humanity: 4 | Piste Se rt pmil Marks — B) rouble tub, eiueB votersl. Iietal and 8533 N ¢ 3-7 data "Giceeke Co... GOOD ~ NEWS—South l4th at. ts back on the map. The bridge is finish Bel'e- fontaine car passes our door in. We CASH OR CREDIT July Sales of NEW FURNITURE AT SAVINGS OF % to % FREE! FREE! A Handsome Present With Every Purchase of $10 or More 3 Rooms Complete, $175 Terms, $18 cash and $2.50 week ‘All New Furniture 3-Room Outfit for $87.50 : Extra Special. 25% Off on Our Entire Line of Davenport, Library, Console and End Tables. They Make Beautiful Presents. Extra Special! $10 and $15 Velour Upholstered Chairs and Settees, $3.00 Each Extra Special. $15 Polychrome Bridge Lamps with Silk Shades, $6.88 Extra Special! $25 Solid Oak Dressers, $12.50 Extra Special! $25 to $35 Sample Kitchen | - Cabinets, $15 $225 Elegant 3-Piece Velour Overstuffed Living-Room ee ee - ae aor bank in) Wig ent x“ = ~~ a oe wae ae “ — -* es Veoh \ J HOUSEH’LD Goops FOR SALE wringer. sibs water powers, | © MPN. Houses & Flats For Sate * oom r reming. eau for auto-ton pu _Post-Dispatch. SEWIN MA Virgin EUCLID. 304A N.—N! furnished room apartment; rent Pe sell, $250. m EU aD, 777 N.—For — rooming oa’ completely furnished 9 rooms, te) FLAT—Compiete 3-room: furnitu Tre, cheap __.sccount t of sickness. news. Forest 8782. FURNISHED FLAT—Con = ‘of 6-room flat, furnished |_nicety. “3007 Page bi. a ee FLAT—S seems ‘furniture: ' _ F —~ nd 4a7ae ing city first ogf month. FU ‘RNISHED rulshed aon , Be rooms. Re. Washingion: ~aaee or unfurnished : geod FURNISHED H HOUSE—Furalsninge of 15- heap excellent FURNISH FLA ea eyigee, aetiy® Sacre pee 8 Dav onan Me foie e., monthly. Parkview 3134R. balance ROOMING OUSE— Furnished, 12 rooms Grand. Linde 1 IN epoowe™ way: (ey FORTABEE site ato NG MACHINES $10: vention re Os singer drovhead. SEW ING MACHINE—Eiectric A. Palmer. ve electric portale: left city; nger Shop. (c$2) almost Beacon IN WIN pMACE NE—Nice drop head. #7 SEWING M re, nger 3458 Park. ” : SEWING oon N dating’ Hl I P— Fagen Grophead: SEWING 5 MACHINES —Singer and ot > ofa mak ‘oan° ve low prices. Cash Eee or time 034 N. Vandeventer. fc) EMING MACHINE—Fine . drophead: Park. condition; sel] cheap. 3541 SEWING PIACHINE—Singer round bob- Pit, 14; electric portable, $2 4629 SEWING MACHINE—@inger: large at rposes: cheap. Box N-2 Sis. as SEWING MACHIN Forest NE—N bobbin portable elec 5850. 5167 East SEWING hea F WIDESING heads, $1 i MACHINE S—Good. Singers and others: $10 to $35- “Raran- early $35: ——- rophead teed: terme Forest ARSO. 5167 East ; {c VE—Closing out drop- 3310 Olive. _BOOKS AND PERSCaIOAL BOOKS Witd.—Ne Hbrartes. w Book Mart. ae Pine, BOOKS—9 volumes, History complete zp * 4 will sell cheap.” Mayo ome News Agency, 18 ews Division st "Du 2 st.. Du Quoin, IL ae BUILDING MATERIALS BASE TUBS—5-ft.: like new: $30. Wrecking Oo... 1240 N. Jefferson. BRICK—Any amount; $5 per 1000: buiid- _ing rock. Sidney 2936J. BRICK— 200. good quality second. hand. Call w. D. Mayer. _ and Miami. Sidney 3848. (c09) 3802K. BRICK Wtd.—About 7000 herd brick for : also 2x10x18 joist. Forest (ce) BRICK—200.000 hand. Miami. BRICK—150.000 _right. 1708 8. made: man shop. ing Co.. ” ~ Ts dad auality second- Call Edw. — Meyer. Salina and Sidney 3848. (c99) good, hard brick, white ine lumber, doo —— and windows: st. Cc) BRICKS—-1.000.000 surictly had eee best on market: 21st and Scott. 1240 N. Jefferson, _ wrecking ;*ull- Befta Wreck- BRICKS—25.000, bulidings. 24th st. 1876 BRICK—100,000 must be ved tion; both prices. wrecking vard, 4072 our fits comnpile‘e good as new: used; all onl will convinee ural Bridre sizes of the mosr atttactive prices in St. and all material ond 1309 N. 7th: also 13 N. Redmond Wrecking Co. — c) good 2nd hand brick and all lumber, doors ngto to make Bell Teiephone building. This material at Schaefer depo ami Wre ence and Natural Bridge. BUILDING MATERIALS of every descrip- new and used: Come to a5 Easton Schaefer & Son and wiadows in buildings we are now wrecki at Arsenal Gravois. National Wrecking & Sup- ply Co., 1220 N. . Jettereon, BRICK—50v.000. good used: $5 per thou- Mt - 15.000 feet ww” a. u mber all dimensions, in half a Honk of ‘bulldines that we are Bae! ocated ane west corner prin and way for the new —. Aa olfax 255s ao once. for lowest ~~ m d FLOORING—1x2 \% -inch; ore as new; all kinds of box windows compiete twoliet arth'e ane naorcelain lavatories, complete second-hand bathtubs, all Kinds of doors, new imension timbers at ane: a. anvone John B. Jenkins, at Andrew Schaefer & ply and Wrecking Co. Colfax | 375-376. Ciarence and m4 GARAGE DOORS—Two: 10-ft. a tures, new or liver. uged: Open Saturday. eee stock, Beffa ta” Wreck Central 2855J CEMBER—1000_ feet secondhand flooring. for $10. 1713 8. Oth LUMPER—AIll Tinie: will sell cheap: good s. lc ver foot: can't be seen until 7 p. m. evenings 45 d, MR HOUSE REPAIRER - Sell you any- thing from cellar to roof: sash, doors, lumber. wailboard. roofing. otumblag f\x- cheap «~~ ¢ as mero ing ‘Co. pee 540 save mopey. Cabany 3 800. Davis ton. one block north of ing and Salvage Co., 6617 Olive pireet pairs of old windows. 2014 exas. (ec) WP can save you money os _ mill; and fi fax 75. General Be AR by — % - Co. 5832-34 Hami!i- nt. sale. 2005 Geyer, ) \TCEBOX—Large; in good condition. 3320A | leg tatle. $20. Orcutt Warehouse. soe ' ; ; , fFURNITURE—Breaktast table. 4 chairs, | Macnolta. | Delmar. “a)| Suites; Extra Special, $110. Congoleum rug, ice box, walnut a ICE BOX—75 pounds. enamel] lined: al- WARDROBES—Oak and walnut, $8 up. $150 Beautiful 3°Piece French suite, living room overstuffed; $30 a ) | __most new. 6267 1} Delmar, 24 west. (c) _ 201 S. Jefferson. wa hl “ _nex 29708 5 oe inciuding | 1CEBOX—White enamel inside and cut: |WARDROBE—Gas heater lamo. gosater Walnut Bedroom Suites; U E-—Living | _cheap. A_lowa __ wagon. Mason jars. —_ . rs ; 9 aary sabte. couch and © Ctetine. aie | {CEBOX—Small; (25, pounds: good condl- ‘WASHING MACHINE—Reasonables leav- Extra Special, $92.50. De for oocoid moods, 5168 Vernon av $4. 1455A_Hotiamont, Dee a a | ICEBOX—50-ib. floor WASHING MACHINE—Eden. copper; fem. | a agp gg ge brary | IEBOX _$10 0 both. 4 4640 Carite “aY, | — must sell: bargain. 3124 FOR SALE Call Sunday afternoon or Monday. 4044 | ICE E BOX, Loree, oles smaller one; almost WA TING MACHINE B . 4- A. B. *COMPLETE FT’ PNISHINGS. PRACTICA = Granvil'e_pl. ogo table. side. ai opper tub, $99, easy terms. Gaert- LL NEW. COMPRISING LIVING ROOM bp ee ee room tals aa 3046 Russell | ner’ Electric Co. aoe e aren RITCHEN ROOM, CROCE CMIENETAL jrrors, Bu hed | |. poart. _« 7 -. sil . . radip cabinet. 4021 Flora, before 2: a a porch chairs, piano W hlightly used | Fuar Electric: “Horton.” poy inaibal. or ener evenrre ct Sunday. ' rest , | ON ; FAC , mG FURNITCRE—For jiving room. dining | TCRBOX—New: top icer: $12.50: cre. naire aia pacha er —_ sa COMPLETE. READY TO FURNISH # NY ¥ . Davis Furnitu “ | &- ’ IT SE. NE | : rige'and Victrola. 4740 Plover. Walnut | co eae Olive at. | -bench wringer; good condition. 2335 MEDIATE_SALE. AND SOMEONE WIL. Park, | JCEBOXES—Slightiy used; almost ae | Bichigan” SA HINELES =e Orick.’ 4 Be eA er RPATCK , —8% rooms. ft - -date. ei jcers: will eel at low, S agen, r 2. rMordaie: pany buying Fon eel ery = | rice, Levy Bros, 818 8. 34th. _(c)| wringer, rebuilt. fine. working copat | _— 3 bath. chose: —_ IN-A-DOR ng tt hare repeat Murphy. | Pine — os pe ea00, ectric Co. eit : + as Vv 1 : ee croc] wale ic} | WARHING. MACHINE —Ften. Jape mos. | STOCK ; a ' 4 t . your got cash or Rage ong ‘Fur: KITCHEN CABINET— Sel ore: $25. 4856. e}. rebuil’ , ge ly a ~ nee | eee niture 419. Fran av. alee Colfax 3312W, (ce) | Feoo" ectric Co. D a 1201 N. Vandeventer. c | iH | ee a ee pay | carria rary a piece teze bedroom: suite. ® 50. | Quick A STEHING CO 1306 Olive we —E-8 of ~ “arm beds, springs nome. fi furnishers at extreme- Dag nog HOUSEFUR.- .. Opposite Public ee. at. icl a cout Simmons full-size Iron [2n. -g#ieavsesto 6 4.4 +624 om 4 100% White Cetton —— een | $49.00 Kitchen Cabine $35.00 Mah. Davenport ‘Tables $1 t+ *5 Oak Dining-Room Teabies. $ 9.96 5.00 Rebullit Quick Meal Ges “vee wee Ranges $15.00 Simmons Coil] Springs.. | CASH OR E-Z TERMS 2618 FRANKLIN , Open Monday and Set. TI 8 P. M | eee i Getber, ite ‘Page. a4 0 overenata. for cen. TSG Auto ‘calle, a ony LS ne fabaty Sait. © LADY'S new cong $120; seil for $60 at: 8 ze 36. be’ Givervil = (¢) | MEN'S y War cothes: ene 7" y bargains ce y robe Ex 5°43 P sur AX TUCEXDO—New, alze 40. 4207 | yom! GOLD AND SILVER een 3108 8B. Grant. Det er 63 ASH pact fer diamende. num and fs bouste Cc Awa ‘rekon a rae ittler. 1368 | abr weld ieee’ $08 Marker wera LADY'S WA A 287. Post rae ee ae ere 2 ae 1 ae bows a Fics —~ aman = a a ee ee Vic first payment on | | BUICK—Brand- -new 1925 mods) - ger Saaae * 1 month Fy fiat or vacant. "Central ® ea > | OLAMOSD ener ie ouring car room in fine condition. Box N- {72 P -D. te} AXCHA ‘aes tees | Oe diamond ring for Ford. HAVE actes on — near Dig River: 2320 acres Texas County. 435 for Hudeon h or ot eood 5 car, or sell. fF ._ P. Ri ’ a 2. "HANG ve . will trade tor rpenter work, ating. r ques. o, electric motor. otor Co., 4415 Olive. TUCK POINTIN _ trie fans. etc. Rox C-89. FT gares IRON SAFE—Smail; > cheap, second-hand. 13 Market FAFE—lI offi 4 SAFES —— New Fp new John Baumann “Gale Co.. Third and “ot. Charies sts. (cl4) SA}l ES—New. $32, 942. $47. Bee before ne Wm. J. Ken ¥. bu used Ktationer. 232 x. -di (99) SAFES—Herring-Hal -Martin safes, vauit doors. burglar-proof fae used safes bought and sold: - = om opened repa and combination hanged. Main 3480. postep > Skinner Printing & Stagy Co.. a. - beieoteancn' - AND ADDING ACHINES _ For Sate ADDING yng gm a : hea 3565 Li a ADDING va pew: S70. F. ei Arcate Aoet SOCNE -_ “4 seni nel c er, hand . hand Geapiet pe. The ictentane Gio. ration. 1103 Olive st. yp ge Victor. $i 00. $10 month; Wm. } ane Stationer. G HIN RIT- PRS Sol 4, rented, repaired; FP. «- pases, Gependable machines. Reliable Ad palin a and S Sypeeriing Co., 713 Eq table en. TYPE WRITER—Oiiyer No. 10: like Go aot $10. S465A Dresde TYPEWRITER—Roya! al No : good con- dition: chea Co fax 3 , TYPEWRITER—Late cheap: good conditic 41 TY PEWRITER— Underwood: =F geil . at low price. arke .— TY PEW RITER—No. i0 good so cheap pesnview ve isegw" TYP 1 153M condition; aa ae ‘eaten @ brand TYPE WRITER—liver new: $0. Polk-Gould Directory 7 $08 N. at. TYPEWRITERS—All Staees sane paw rs. MOST complete lines a!! ai Union Trecwrltar = 17 > yeawriery including Co- board: i ote: special stu- STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES Wanted hy ye IF you have any. -_ ¢: also stock. call us eiman ; , 1020-3 a2 tn Vrankite Ramont 2375. WE PAY the eg for ueed ang roomy — Oentra Y 3344 pay casn for contents of a °o kinds, or will sell it for you at auctio On ae. Let our man come out and exp! | A. A. SEL. AU, ag | & GE CO.. 1508- 1peche . Mein 1 408) For Sale BABY SCALES Tented. _Howe Scaies Co... « gy OO: at eos BARGER CHAIR—~Like pew; cost $150. P4 Appi 4145 Olive. BLTCHEKR bhbOXLS—I/Neviey vanes, (reez- es, Meat siting mac tric coffee and ment arinders. Stern Fimwre Ci ee ee in BUTCHER COOLER—Fine sondiiisn: will well at a disceuuut; hu _Bensinger, 1009 Market. BUTCHER ICEBOX-—6x8; good as new; aie eeil eheae. ay rs Sunday, — json ay adison, ¢) Bur one te -ICEBO OX—7xll. and scales. for eale or trade. Cai] Mon- P. y at 180 (c) BUTCHERS COULERS New and —- eee check writers: bic bargain. 915 TY PEWRIT Ingion 92-911 91: Smith. Corona and VESeweene: rental $1. Knights, ts. 1512 Locust, TYP ITERS—U derwood, Ren Romingtee, aan | a4 " 9 $60; reatal riter 2-7 oo upwa w xe 22 . 10th st. Main 1162 x: YP RITERS—All | fa ret for sale or rent: ~~ OF ig hauling: estimates tea Fura gh Cie Renta! and Sales Co h O 3867. All — ran - cash or hg ; estimates Pheer tally” -L.. rized dealers for the Re einen Die, ‘Amer: ican Writing Machine m7 t. Central 1215. Established 1 . ( ) 4 | counter case, mae: bane a *pixturt Fes or Sale. ve ° SHOWCASE—-+ dition. 1 , itabie H ey also 7-ft. coun i Washington. low a _tume 0 Me eee Toledo electric a r and new: wi Ben Ot coENT F Who wan we a —h* or G 8 sad ake coftee eg nae good a8 arantee: cash or terms, Call ving. oe 72 oe ee Se Se ae Eee Oe cimar. 2 wall ca a th. £209} Morga WALL “LL CABEE—B> one Owe . counter, 4 ae, stoves. 8&-foot eounter WE buy. 7 well. A-117_N See the St. Louls hefore buying hand fi wres for store tric fixtures: cheap. and terms, Co. ote. | is rent office devices. Pruitt, Mark } : c99) « for rea RICK ENSOMT BRON We Have What You Want STORE pe FICE A Xf A Ath RANT isa AND ROUEEEe, In Ne Rth ot Northwest Corner ‘. Olive. Retiring From Business July 27 Enderle Drug Store Grand and All fixtures, soda fountain, cash register, showcases for sale at & chine. one carbonator, one cash reaister and other supplies: like new. Cali ovens 156 for informs sign ASH RECISTER—Nationa new. . ~$42.50. 1005 Market at. CAS REGISTER—National. like new, at _ $42:50, 1005 Markey st. CASH REGISTER—Nationai; oak case: - cowt $325: from ic Pe et ee” See aa CAMERAS CASH REGI National suitable for ax% in. Gall; _botel any; adds 99; cost CAMERA—Practically new; bargain, $900; | will for less than one- 2333 Chouteau av Almost ne Bensinger Furniture Co.. |* CASH paid fo rafles cameras.' Jith and anything valuahie: wih Phone | mie APEST place for office 7nd store ma- Olive 1234D. 1322 Olive (chO) chines nt N. 4 N. 4th st (e) GRAFLEX 6 iter, 1 with Fas Be & COFFEE SL Wa mea ; alter- L. Tessar jens and carrying case: aimost ("nating current, $45. "12 Haney a ieeecres DESK—1 fiat oak. and chats 1 counter. Phone Si¢gney Mmoruingy. CLOTHING DESKS—Ail_ _ kinds; bargain. Rickensoh) Bros.. b15 6 Sth st. Wanted Shee and flat top: 7 reasena- -_- : - pouse prremomen Ba | alll : a = _ APPA ae Wid Ket het J cals i SesK—{ relites OBies : type a hone Lindell 3 1 ry ca wr Se e in tside, “S219 Coven, = H. an, 4661 Page. L) |OEexs— “ top and fiat tep. 1 ( oe — ané sells ladies’ . Se . - —_— ‘7 siixhtly used etreet and eve- ESKS—Oak of maboeany. or fiat. ning clot 1222 Olive st. Jouuer chaire, eteel filing cab’net. : bourht Olive 1243W (cO9) | ralling and itiens. DESK S—Roll. flat. bookkeever's. typewr't. 50900 OS le er desks. office chairs 3 ape Bona files. iron . Desk —Fpat-t99 typewriter 4 fi acellaneous roli-top: «ped ers Medicine Ce.. 31 INDE PLUMBING AND la stock in the city: or terms; attractive Ae Uss ESS 907-13 N, roadway, (o82i BUTCHER Uuv sed; several givc- ers home refrigerators at low Hefrigerator Coe. 1110 . cunt st. (c62) | sacrifice. GALZULA ughs, $200. ot $50; fine order. Benmnger Furn Co 1005 Market. CANDY STOKE dg ng —— 8-ft. Italian marble fou n. one back Dar. 2 candy cases, one cigar case, one ma- Write for bia free te — per cent ne on grade, All - i vea “Ss. We aleo ard seleam coves from = ie #0 peesibte te ad. But a = mm reageat "<DENT — Plumbers’ Plumbing Supplies HEATING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE G SUPPLY Co.. Pit Hawg ax mar

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onan : Pet are Te sitin ee ie imi e carat A a es FE OR ER Hs sae i: Ld a, Te ge Cr hae pe 900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale A ds in these columns today. Pianos and Organs For Sale eR en w' = AUTOMOBILES ALTO SAXOPHONIST Wid —Good. young. CRICKERING—is a deactifal case with lone orchet:ra. while it ie mot branc-new. at tbe = ' Wanted Coaches e are ¢ im % vor wil : a ~r, " ; 3 ——————————— : this oppertunty esain. $245 042 iin ater aes Seiad) 2 ne mane, ~hew ROS —r* eta = a ——————— CON RY s¥s life’ Ove iet_ {fc CARI: 7 43 43 ; Newly painted: mew seat scorers 5 : ; ~~. é - - - , - . . . 7s e *. ee » i a > ry if organized orchesima watts a 8B fiat REPRODTCING PiaNo — Babs] . re e 11F Nim | © Gres; mechanically perfect: rou and = ——— ned Welte Mignen. cheap Ss24 5S. eee iD Corre . a> j } fae siihatiiias wi a = FOR CAR ¢ co dee s Md STEINWAY—Baby grand ma mavogars| c = me Tight Cabany 4047R +5 re Cemeor ee on = SS SS Ove Parakview 1560. 5604 Kiggsbufy. (c)} FORD wu >. eee 12 ” ber $ nade pave = er é mi? “Td ona or coun om oT teas ahi drum STEINWAYS-—2 beartiful grands mb; i1823-] i W igh: is ey 2 —“herrole: : : ; 7 aM te Dew a: arhout ope-heal’ their | ‘ WA aD : ey © Witt. eae. tat 1844 tt of Fo rd upe i‘. Sch erinds ; we . . retail price today CUNROT'S. 1100 Otr . fs “2 _e TIVERSA! — —_ _— Pcs = vietin anone See soa UPRIGHT PIANOS—Vist oar Y wham “FORDS WAN TED A. Baanc~ z . ms 4 DeLuxe 4-passenger body seine 3 : ew 4 tea ; oe wf 237 6000 SE ry ge ee gp queer ere ae - ; Ae _ a ; is. tu. PIANIST —sh: nr ae —_ a io onus a a RPA TEN 7% acacia” am ? Ceupe. 1: itGem- . taken in trade on Overiand 3 a —" e231 Narera: Steady employment. Sox i ' o ‘erms ste: pay $TS i $600. reacy ii! : i: : ° [ys sedan. Here is a al = - : = oe oe N+ ; Phone Boat ms 1068 or 1905 Lea- “9a f 2 SAXOPHONE Pi LAYER—Good @oubles ox 9 Wurliger enrich: planes $295 and wu: 2 Ask for Mr Paul 1 1925 OAKLAND ( ( ACH , > ~ ™ =T 2 bles oy the 7oeK Ni A? * A ~> >daLeen Dibutom ia x a "Sail Baan a. _— Y poe: —— x: ary me 5, > lead to tryout and en- make car. “Mop | , cent —Raadeeer | pan dhs $735 taxes 4 if eetaalty eetisfactory mien: y Talking Machines For Sale UTOS WTD * Nash Coa ch, , 1925 ig an —— | — = DEG, Bike mee eect | ae cS ~ o aa A aE See es eR i se DE Naas eR MGS a VRE, connec seh Silat Pree + “4 ia ster. 4 I ea ‘ae aa ee A! NP . >. > ROYs ] ~ Cee ey ‘ 1th of tome: reed and tuprevrte. echooled and eh. per er ca! union. Wil! ; “nh —Beant:tu! eabinet macnine commigder amateur cutfte ~223. — ps wesc 0) Tied if desired Ju 180 to S15 snot Pos:-Dispetch oy BES $s L103 Ciive | : or — VIOLIN pilaver warts to wractix i “A— FP om, fx ma DOC RY case @ance orchestra Rex N-S -D 1 imc /ecIn om jens, WURLITZER, 1006 Olive, Ex Ww Fey bodes once dace. wot panel tine "— | $0RD—Ceape_ S150; cams = Wanted SAS LE ON EE new itos td. Badly rice $673. Cabanr 4288 6 ; = naa. ee ee ee Happiness | is, mm = “se cash See mus before wou & "Ra k eae aa ation —~ a 74 ateln- | ¥ ¥ ; ped Sar es . JLEMBIA Piaxo PLAYER: ' ae he at : | : , m, : — Box ©-63_ Pos atc LONOS i. rtabie ae 4 — “910 Washington os cach: it's perfect. na he Le = ~ » ame et de> ns . 2 say A ot "ha we) YP . ws Puily ool upre4 8 Bite FP Vials @quoniy te tick» er ee A ong Deeg en ee CRE re Se eet re epg: ete” om eae eac! . cs “ge >t l: mak : ~ PO Sl - a 5 ~ e- FS oe ‘os HON “real tone Ck ww AW TED 31 > cash S078 Delmar PHONOG RAPHE Beautiful consule. ‘e aes ste a e BARITONE SAXOPHONE — Stiver-p.a:ed os victraa: che — ee aa = = : | = = ka . conn with case. good cendiuen. $83 De hes M day vid - RE OTs ele, titie. eifr vour can. ap oS. £1 ron ° p . — 97> = Puck Ceune ; j ; - mar 3819. 3 a iix - NEWELL 340° oo : 2 : mo : on —~ : : a -* a - en cy ~ os i r nai Fa Tom ition —_ Nash Ce _ ‘ " . 19253 ee es $23 Ms AND yg eee ee ee ‘carry $8.75 —s & _ terernc. : i- 4 Linde! : z ' ¥. ] or. 300 AU TC SS WANTED _ te ie okey Fibs 1) Rte pete» Bary rour Tes ate _ La le GUITAR—12-scring Stella S20. igus recor: “tems ory model large pte aa AYE RTE OER Hea. Post a8 s ‘N Want 1 earn” = . Ss ay ; ; | od . NO ' ~ SAXOPHO: =— a me em? VICTROLA—$S5 4083 Eerate ~i a roadst eget 2 oo s attrac. | S88" terme trede 35203 ma wade on ir op INTEREST SAXOPH: —E t - a 2 te 91 — “hee “Sa ee Ime - On c o: as - . 2 a ‘$3545 - sae £@ad . - KuPHONE— © ae - se) Deny _eee leh at) 5 ~ ub: wet he et 7 | _terms. trade 8843 Eases ee i A YEAR TO PAY OPHONE— Dass st to ve .— Business - > 4 i ne- : 35 £ ‘ Bak — . A Thane : ; — . : ' Soa ¢ . ; s }23 hat. ; “ : 3 > > Py as ‘ . a ' . . * . ry et . ? . p 5 : J e ~ 7 ss : - y é S14. Waterman 72 e) | VICTROLA—An. rie man MOTORIST SHOW. 15834 Lornst_ 28, ssamine wil ruarat e __ | FORD—Coupen, = 1024. 6340-S305~ aim AHLEM 3214 Waterman Forest FIRAS So peterty * ap SAXOPHON no B. $30 . ——— $+ *RATPNEE 27 ares Se S—_ cube peels ¢ penfant [rately u a @@tophone A—Brand-t porta} «st! —' good condition. $15 : . hi Oo 216. $2735. $358. $73 jow- 1035 N. Grand SR aE at i gelety pmeegiey « A . ~~ . : amc Tafa verte 4a Trees Bing afte 2 Sremcin OR! ae pen-f=- ) 1 ; Torre . +f = | - | pase SEA sO Views upright. ser ee : ‘al. M“abane 2347 : ere ' allie “on is oon pes : ils dt 2 — , coy +4 => Abner Di. ps a 3 os ; Pr A} STR. righ : oud Cosi) Lian a9UD cS wane, 3 » ae FPIlANO—jeed = cond: bon S238) 2805 Union ios PiaANi— pratt fine condition buys this bareaim 4532 Penn: = FiaANW—Henry Detmar wi mi che ' t TOR AGE 4&2 MOT ; : pers org | , 7 . Reece, SH6) Fines Lind (a LNG Leiner end Ep “a = Dee ts eset) t Fee Ss . . ota tien fle me joe x? ; : we nie gg ee a ‘almost ie * : 3 vs. utes ————— * : —_ : : . . . ? — ; wile v4 : ‘ » — " “ngs : . oe y : - MARMC 'N 1923 CO a | ane e : “7 ‘ —" * s =. “te bt acane 2 ts os : ~ ‘ . 5 ae , —_ - 4 - ; — , . © = - 7 : > - 7 ‘ —_ . . 8 ;. : ; . . = PANG Al condition owner 1} —— “a af . Kay om. €F ~ me Bg re © @ sacrifice | 5 A age PB Mga, moet one naeee. en ‘ ) Sunda: Ri PoRD | _ate Die 7206 Soul > west aa? 4 ° en } wena ee Beccepggg — _ — a hs & “ve SRA oR ma 4 ~ ee . ‘ an . ~ _an | = ' . ‘ ‘ ; i ; b 2 . aeteen 2] emir “s bateain for sicrae HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS ie Coach. 13 Si SS ee semaines. | POE 7, id A. s 4 . Sa Stor . —_ ——— - ne oe Bor . , ; a = ; : ra : — - cheap 2 aA Careline car e6 par ‘Bes ment Ww ebster SBAL ~ . oes | ee ef ' —3 ne on — ; ; — Sea crifice “eas Kite : seni be Pe read M237 ten — os . ' renee - : , — ons . ? 4 607. on "mana ~~ ~ iat " aheiniemaliieaneaail 3 ee Se cok 28: m foam rhrougove:- inves eats eaatiest neat cee YF oe ie L£O a mai bar 1934 mm Help! Murder! Fire! PuNte— ood uprights pie . ~ RERrIC Iv? 4 : iar at 3005 Lacus . yard waver-wianwe for $245 b E ai Forest 5302 ede" terms to ceiiame pes é — > a Sea ia ond peepee overs creme MAXWELL COUPE, $695 earth a> : Pies. . es wi ’ - de ms a a ahiael - bun’ oane mone like ; ' ’ - int wt - rth t Pe : teal + ; oy VRGt* ies Vnueua. Lethe 122 e. w a er tea b Rentaeal UTED in «= eed! i me = -- err : ons re ~~ - en ———— ——--- _ sendin . Wh — - oS : . : de ’ “ " J o~ -— 9 ae REE Se PARR ET gene PIAS IMM wiih sib iask arp aaty DR ARBALRG lp Lap Saat aes 5 tot ate ae thin? ye, BE ap agate B= Lone anne a oR ok pahy reheating rare ~ AE ma _ es ss ‘ ~~ d 2 4 . 3 2 — . t: ¢ —— — - -" - ‘9 ] don ed ©: - a : sl cece ie wn “MUNGEY and ere ures Clive oe ae a a PIANGaicinwas Grand. wea! au! raoermnsy . ea~cha hae fer mage . \. . 4 > : , . ; LAM wattey vat ’ ™ ; a _— 4 one : Yo . — a, . —F ; io ~~ eaey) ler Awe tat , : Y* a ain oe ‘ ’ e mt : ih. Pe » 3 - r- \ owe rr ’ , : : Bg - AND PLAYER PIA NOs 2 ale mode sh for & SEV ROLET—: — 4} oe 3 a | 3 ~s Defore rou buy Weeer Impl & | NAS ASH ¢ Y ' , ; ' a, ¢ a - . - i — - : . - . 33 a > “— on i a A 3 ™ nal S : “ i os - ~ . — ” ; -_" ; 4 _ . . a ina ~ ah ae rr ROA fhe i) . , =. , J z. 3 , a +5 : —T. ’ : . - —— ‘se Ra Tet ~~ Ree wgrellen: | Trem ; “ ia 2 = ‘ Pr? Te ewe . ace : ; oe : Ten aris = RCN cen lines acne . s "InN Be mts sees | 7 ie ‘ > oe ° 4 >. ew i ~~ et ore ee ee, arta a >” . : ‘ - ~ . ; ey ’ p ale oe) oentan Momday anil weed » = Mahe “. at amr _—~ say _ ow lie . cw Bai + 4KCS . we mp.s no Se — | SOCTHW EST " : ge : t= - in ] . i : , . Rs 7 ae 4 —s oe TA Easton” : om . 4 23 : oo PLAYER. Pease>—miecee eR” api : eens ee nlp oe rr ! “ge = eohinanl a - > “a r | x is . ; ane ond © —_ : . ; _ : Rd on ~ " ; . b See on 2 > ibis setae ‘ oe . . : a . . _— ; - >=, 5 ; a ae ne — a Se ea a ee am Se Sez lee foam cmch: as fie as nae Uhm S330 Sete Miche jt oe eS = # i Oakland Coupe PLAYER Pia SS _— ee ws Tee 2 wWonger ur for STARCK PtaNO Co “tom af “pls ~~! ai eilindes x $125 ‘ ‘ . ’ = 2 4 . rts %2 2 — & * ; 1 " . ren --.) Warne o 24 FORD —e = Zt Rel gchar aera <5 RCE AH ARS: RNR Bite cl cheats Rs nap agi ore pea snirttes Be oar jaetomers ; waht Sail rer ee mice ; pen . i- - © ) ine : _—— — viet? 9: ae » er er pe es tor 3 will we for $i: Burteg WE6 the Pect-Sieec-a = === -———— : e- oe. iy pee pir A nme er? ee Ir AOE 2: 3 = 2 o _ §255 gy id set et Ta CREE evtnese wanes anemeneis weer W-0-n-d-e-r-f-u-] iy lage: : eer FORD ase = Son SET mune 1922 — a Adee) mece then ee vemce 1925 HUDSON COACH NEWELL $3955, Ure * oemncaan Ansan eftasine:: a = eg ee Oldsmobile Coupe. other St. Leonie pewspapers com- te | 7 oa dined N ASH COACH » ; Se-* BEDS FRAMPTON SOY Loe 3 : ww: == ~«SCs« Ford Coupe, 1924 ~ - rr A) z ’ Me Fee . - . rs : Meee int : veer: Re.” "oN —s= ema ren, : : o = . P - 7 - nk " . a + * Sere ; “oe ves read 7 recone ~— a eemeateeesate . peels . en Denwen . § acted =F vom 6? wiles. Eiedete Meo: Rivermde 3153. ' $275 BOX ARCH

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& .” . eh, wen ee veer ey. “i rr > ideal ° ¥ Ss Pre * " BS iy pep ea ET ies 977 Me “ . eh Oe > oe Rae : " ; st 3 sala Se aa aie S) 2 Sas ba ie ae mg » 1 ES el, a : Peay es Oe a Ke BG f ra — bss SOE se 2 ad O ba i Pini eee : Mad eh Tey ° oF hciasaine et a ci sas Sat * fees 4. PRR Pa oa . ; - e , Ce SUNDaY ’ JULY 12. 199 . 1925. JULY yg son a oe 900 AUTOM OBI LES . ‘ TO ere aE Rey , Bicycles and Motorcyc rT s in the sh ies eS en ae 5 er aes | today. . (aa: ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC 19D n. 3 = | IL ete IE, So °o > ” — S — ant? smobile Road oe ditio seenper - sters forte: | n ieee than 1925 mod Sper Sat Sale. ti s than ‘av: u el: Sunday deter. 1 1 at-| res. moton 3000 ‘wiles very" ay 8. Mm. | itn enthe hield + -ratnteortetee hae lea: ute: ie I on 4. Roadster arse - must — dome ie heat ‘ be OB all : 25 13) Peerless 4-F - ror Sale a ae nacrifigg deter; wire ‘aad 3: | pass. roadster, tu . Roadster Sed Oo - Goottt Gall 218 N s Th wheels: painted adster. - aring fou er _ ans F er! ji Like ww: eresa. : otor | Al aaain ark gree ully far r-door 4- ’ wg? D—-Tudor sed Ss For Sale and sell. 319 starter, d (e) eR cee page ge 5 itt aoa eles FO “hoe McDona we 1925; u S Coy 1919 — Fae sot. Semmemnnanine. car ne in > Goon peer mg wheels. — “Tudor: “s 3; used 6 months ; Sedan -* BR4 deter: |i ,} good will gi nape: ro and u ng t ‘sell icuDs> toe Sedan: 8. 2510 Oli $65 down: | Jewel € sedan rry for this cash, ter Ww) ABIL ouring Ca aoaa SOUTHWEST $100 ao ain. 1401 seem $180. EN SUNDAY A 2805, Loc ‘FORD eeriy 1923; “heap H Clark. Motorist. 1 better Bo bargain: | ~ “Gt be canto s For Sale 8039 Locust. amt ater. an. hee | an AND ] “at 2 Seda ie eap. 1815 ’ oil Mrs. Sotc 1041: ove: =a oad 19 - IPP EVE t. term n: 4- ns S Locu rs o av —— ——_Bo Co. @ . terms. 42 i a fully — equi sf pm S-BOOTH—} NINGs. | FOR 5. __ Gibson. door: excell ON yemos: Colfas 3 S mpeaenne c Touring Bom 1N tui R I “F D— 58 ent I ie "HE Ca ont ature! pped ; iver Roadst i¢ 6 > Seda 88 E cond ate Aub VRO ’ ra F | 2 ‘ gt 1921 a Bridge. ab eee 1774W ter, $40. or = oe acme! good ru aston. mer tard te llgee ig ore. net N Cede te Touring. 6-|C tion: "ET —Tourin ah te a Sale ‘a a : f : _ : v r a : = | a RS 9 I y) "4 zn ers ondhition 30: r er Pa nant - | ST oe order. ter: sax" sedan ot | Voth Gen: . a ne, order: $33 7} booger a. black: Oa) a ie atond IMR 6 AUTO price for Poa low CHEV TK _well ng. ate une. iarwain. ally: guarantecd: Save 1th a La ant mauet_sell. ne. 1923: beg rp Cars For Sale : Alwar tion: ? are ter. ‘ Lacled oa ~00; X73: 1 $300: ~~ _ mee ? sec jsoUs N 4» bar or com anterd: e $37 5 4 I he LET F 1610 P Al | condi moer. J ne} : WIL Ys surr ain ; 19 e. fe cars Dp W. 192. “ ec Om fan; : 2 me 3 in o acust. 101 ek a ick - | eagh: ohn pain 4 RR mealies bereain ang fom Rontntor Bit aren | Pens’, Fate tn sori oo 25 Bua | FORD —IWET “mi ia HUBS Sh raecd | iO) Sit, pain, ren eh iif halen a | Belinea win for. Semonatnta, $250 comp TOUrin® Oars F - UDERA CA | ster, 1971 Tn} Me Riggs prong 10. These Bow Nn ; sedan: _ 2811 Easton.ic) | DSON - | 3¢ i; wed pian 6 etc. els, fine | ~giss. | Dodge cc veiled Soe | Tourtng or Sale — KE 29% oF j £0. « 520 Easton "1: barge “mee. I BS ion av. Mo: vy: term ese’ FORD i terme. pefini onic? | 1088 worth tor The R ine 4% tou onertans diamond. | terme le no intere R-—1922 ; “27 Be j sor in. $70 STEVEN or Sales C s. Open D——Sedan: 1 4701 shed: $195 1925 se D om the c« more ti in this veel. shape. gunn —— = } miles. ouring. 192 FORD Re 42 oan a DEF et: guar coune- ‘ : io Roadster. fi VU. ! ne =“NS—Ro o. 5483) new: ‘be an- 19° Gravois >: S75 | by th ries: ow AN mth for 1 ar—S$195 ian we a car CHEV 50. $275. rior mod- | or A real ba 4: — Tou —_ as See rter: $36. : ; A kK guarant. a i rst "$7. r 5 ‘t . ew: te adster. i FO aullif 2: ne AY. i | es ie vic ned and surance 0 mo ® down sk for ROLE ms Mi ; trade. ain f ently “Son ney. ring 5 4 ura : ial coupe: ER—¥j hed. 14: akes it. 4437 Loc rms o - 43923: : | RD—— uw 6 | 647 wily pai oe) | est ial! e presic drive - T—19? 1805 4" 3005 or someon “. car. Hitt er go 922 x = Roads . 40374 ust. r trade 3; rub s 1922 11 N ainted; | ball y equipped Geng n exclus ‘NEW every . This 75 per | _f ; $140 23 a Co. ust. Term Fort barkain : _° Pia. Dea’ “l bar Spe ter. “392 ° Ai sl ree . ar 8 lik ! o7 r 5. seda! + atural like oon tir , wi of this usive- | oW KE ything includ ereon . trad touring S814 © ures 7 ie Weeat mm tires coupe. 5 , day morning. ofSt’ a 5 ussell, | UDEBAK ade; beau 1924, $445 | Loc tires: b +; overh tet | e about had ex » its origi color, cheap. LE—19° “ust ‘ ears | well ; ike new ort tour ic rant ¢ price, SAS: h $150. __ reel eee 29 {aee. . beauti- 745 ~pass. e 4 02 40: § | _ toe. ER—! ty. 3843 EF 4; ust. O argain auled; le) » moss seven cellent nal be sor trade + T n Business | . £918 8. fully ing. 4 }) and o.. 3205 terms. “Bun- | FO rain starter. — i}. SRF Auto C mechan! fe Fabien 1 Biseell. un- | SPT Studeb: Aight 6; + East KO pen eveni gua ew paint Sedan $500 month care. | au: | in or t udor em | CILEV ROLE s. J equipped : mont evenin Locust St. 1 oOnD— 4063 real ~~ 45 ». $818 teall new my tion ster, “1924 x STUT . aker De like new on. | Ri»-—s venings ranteed. int | ean b s As win ! AUTOR erms. like i "VY ROLET. effereon. price « DODG nee. Oven svaie | ivzé a Nat moter. 980 w Be bargain. 496! $185: ¢ Z—Bea aler, 6877 Del an) oe edans ‘ings and Su 2323, HU a. ae aving o ¥ Os— ] 4347 3. Jeffer. enamel: -T—Tor d to; E BROT Sunder | Magno! tour: urel Bridge. | $425 Stud: ashington ae dor red = road ar. (c) uthoriz » down: 000.000 — oes HUPN RAMPTY 37 pass. Ch ne; B uring ¢ | ear: $195 do rubber: 303 ? | hew is. Look —y in TO epi a. wain, 2821, S . staTt — ie ton. vn; ster , ed I 2 0 1OR a evro! vick arr ie) | 5 term r: . yriw ars. and éri URI “17 te ia ra r ee ig 2 6918 S« er; $8. ys no brok , classy FOR D Jeale . arantee :u jor. Go IL_LE— 3309 _- ets, s. Hud and Q }. HEV . W nomi?! ina! lar f Guar sonm tourtne: t i tr ly pri ht y _South west ». cash TUTZ— = roKerage ‘sy. —~Sed r 8333 _ : a 20 S000 mil! De I. Loe ‘ ains: Dod osons. Es oadster {OLE ._ bland da. “495 ms ‘a "tt T or dol! anteed e b F* Roadste - av. bar- ba Bearcat. 1 3843 | dow an. a Washi “days $975 ilies; uxe ust. Bl : _eaay Kes, sex. Ss, f sell f 19°22 BA «i tle ATE ar values. mechanic rand- “> Caban vily — a : 3 os t: ‘ n: al 12923: hinet ro: ter a real “pedan: VICK- term many « Ford or to line. ¢ MOTOR cally. tour nne. — i! Ato Co Co 005 L coMe fa Or gale 03) r: “24 type _- ee) tlery, nic new Pe so Dod m icp il rms. i} buy f run : 194: Ss: tra thers: s GFRAUPN unpaid t urine —— 2) CO bat v1 Dol- | 13 ina ca voed. rust. rly $031 _laclede ; like B)] spothent., keled rad a ae egg gees os ys -1994— Ss eee betes oniy | —; t to ~——iogrt nar = ins ‘SC ] T ne ORS shop ; ~ need money. 924 t . ge. tc) se colun cial offeri Easton trade f good conditi - j3—Je ous sav! car at other K—To n. Caba ce new. ch im = =6reowr GemMonsgt: Ure . \ fk I | 3422 ney Dack G i orest 7 a INURE 033 Delma price only $100. as né and $7 ing. So ngs for LO av yr truck dition; “ns ; wett § ng: terms. a tre- easy t uring; ny 2893]. eap. | CHEV: ate: $160 excelient lees sa on ~ Lindel Guar. | FX 7127R 17 oe mee . | . r. D— Roa ist ith E new: p. m 75 down. "\e. cars as today RIp-~-! . Milliner nake miles: v edan: 4 ms BUICK erms: t 124 J ROLET , 1412 § ( ass 63015 I j 15 ¥ Hl—~1 07 ; | _ Velie “BU IC K | "@ to 11 a. er: good runni faston. | e will be low as Si) body, ate sedan body: £040 | miles: on Gomact iment 7000 K—5-pas rade. 30): pert: H | C HE er! ; eel bur wiel- bal es: trade . appearan 1] CADILLAC all or Phone tural Bridge. ar, io. 4220 Wes fo “pe Sedan; o-b ») CO., 2007 Loc ‘ORD— 102 5 ‘Tu elmar. ; open 8 gg $704 ay. Co es Al _ perfect rok repeal if eee 6320 Te, i very be ~ wt: 9 7%: Dodae | tour! .s — -Tourti £53 Palm : everhauled ) AUTO © — -— site est | quick aas.: like new, cust... o*t n dor erms K ever mec +* minted. CHEV a a re! m \ se rrand- iring - rom. ngs. 1] OF Ss MOR ch oadsters: — 4818 W sale. Ww like new ——— | Goodfel: ew; che sejan; | {e) 00 SE), (c) Sund Kuhs-Bu y respect, ical cond ? SVROLFT mar, Cal lar art en new : rat 5868 , 1023- 19 - ° titi Locu A Lor ILE 00. = eap; terms: ae. ; Tk “ RI .. ashington. ee@tern Aut . F OR ow. Del ap. Call —e tires J Fr ay. vick, 2837 - - pare % wht i- fec t eond --- J ouring : anv ae y a a= amel- will brilliant rates like | Fi YR! — East ci. al } HT a at le Is. 3 % 808 e J ye. ae we | Cc K—Maste . Delmar. ian Co | D—Sedan. mar 4104. fonda) 1 491 j m ewett 195 fi gO hy 7 oF ee! a « Grand. ¢ ue: | re ean ~- on: a rea! late mo-'el —19° ie onths serve as ortatnn) | Has ourtne: — c if ment Sao. | oe _ efferson. | new: cheap: r Six ned at! Mee | new. $475 « Tudor. | e... Luxe: new: came $ 1925 Master a . Open | ae eS ee : Bee ize tou _—" FOR re, only te model: : +i COUPE: _ OPEN 3OR0. shield. © peedater: ate oer" " c57 ~~} I ferson av ap: terms, tr an. 124: — Van de 5 cagh- 1% 4 brand- 8 ” an on!v et i hie ame $6 "5 Maste CHEV m AU lance ">: ama l! egant ring 12 D—19% $5. ne ; | $. trat ee | rvr os 9 adel: min | new run rive Kes $600 : r 6 tour! EVROLE » Rate © ei va | cond ercemt 23 u w i | CORrERE hoes ose coup Peace Bas: “BE oes” wi || BUICK “Sedan se eet Se [PORE ot ast pada ge | Bee cama soa ite tach tee | 1 Cee de? teed, now tol ey apt sy tue Boe cer? ae eo. Psat n da e or? ar 2 Tas », terme “g Sedan. ~ tires; sta 't = A S. 14 Pt 30.3) ordan R ae venter > never ¢] e to selec 4 we has ew model * fe) Hiow T “1 Mton. $105 1923; { ial Roa dst » 3667 OW ger: ex 1974 » $90; water er, den th st. | 9 LAC Grou O vicK— close. 7 t ust lik been el “‘*K"’ j can OU R FOR 3042 start tusell, oO bag ® $75 dowr offeri A teed 30 er, high ive, ic4) tak cellent faster 6: —_-——- ); tern _pump. dountabl | LIN UST sham: A ° Red 716 _N bs ike 2 new used #8 tourin n good you he ING D—T ! Wa er: good down. Some ings fo «ben davs: $45 radiator; e $1085 t throughout: 3-passen- FORD—s = 718 lock es; good| tae -£ 7" CAR PORI road w® heap with $9: ae Sd___ es a 5 f DE i la alas mut, 1922. LIN = ete. | OUICK arket 0. or call Sunda ~ od eend osm tae ( jarriso DEPT -—T our Sidne ; $95 Lim Bomont 3 lers 13 o2 LUXE Ff Cc Sunday ondition; ’ Co. aiodel 1918. i. , ds mes Pe OR, o>. 1R°3 Th fonard. Wag right: tig tires: aror’ gus . D ; IN SE ra arket. c geen at ieated in = 6. 6:22 until 10 eplend 6 1934. eb raske, oe ace a L_ York. : $350. De 88. town. Price 4. ag ema c OPEN sU ’. FORD- 36 Grav erms. tf if extras, | OPE Bovs $1 — HNU live 4640. 5558 elmar. Cabat M ac- Genu! .00 Ham Be mg yaatees = : me | 1 De! Chase day. 30 d for quick est buy tr HANDLER— ‘SUNDA —Seda ors. lallenbe am: $30@° takes sh 0) | NURE-BUIC : CHEV “abany 528.” ine bargal EP i pee a fect IM mer _6512- 6482. auto ‘ 05 Lox et, Ch sale. See : in ( *H ER—C h Y cord ti n 4- do - re mares . ¥ takes scene rn ; Bui ae T ICK . K\ RO . aoe : ain. look On ng: real ) N ; AN i—(_ head. kode $1°5 res. b ur, - 1994. . ae «cht _ x it. ee this ck at JOIN. OLIVE | | + we (et)! s and eae ak new sde.| P OUS _Auto Co. Weber In it to DI.ER—Sed 2507 _Grov or. — > down: umper deli eons ' AHLE Hurr car: | speci andard : and Late — TOI a __ SIONAR rune ; on 1 mar. y. F 2 ~ = Oi QD: oOo 8. lo k very: 2M. 10: iP a | al job: tor ri CG ARR “ - Mode: ° RIN ‘ Cc Hi ~ itke : equi a4. * (e’ | fro achene ané IN HD—Roadet ipl. & i-¢ 749 Kinesb dan; fine “sh ic) ve. ’2 othe ¢ wheel. new ee 1 run 400 iring. 1925 ISON NORTH exceller s G A137 1 peed: . ike _ Cadilla mountable r. 1923: Cc EV ROL urv.. Cab ane: >: $35 FORD— rs. Willis $425. eS O Grand. Se eer Sr er mile > model: ~ _ 43385 SIDE C t condition: oO cust. Fo 475, ‘new. perf: “ht Bs {0LET—S any 312 ) CsA lame, 4% Buick e bare: el: MUU SIDE CHEVROLET ¢ te e kD ike new: verfact: pe Cc; sev balance rims: extra er and he pn edal ‘ME 15S $66 pedan ; Se 390 Met 2 - to ain ay ILET C rms. fou: 180 . “ CADILLAC AUTOR eral to chow ae Sacves! 5 “hunters 63 down. GHEVROLET— arate, ad like “gg | vruarantee. balance — real barga! (33%) | tema a eg 8 ye 19 5 i—192 ease i new car ORTTEW EIN Coifax 240. «Tiree am reainet our. -§275 | Laenat guaran ees: he Pe - “a . , . t —, - ) a. ‘ r . . pa ° 5 : ter . 7 45 tour' erms. trade: ial oa2 Chavinbin " et OCUST jua'tnted oF. oe a! Se | condition, FORDS—Tourt ‘$225. Daint: — bore ad Bosch n real | fob : pie terms, tr auti- Ford STO _CO., 2687 M ARCH, res, all = ail: dise ng: verf s res in A Het tou NT 37 Moo ‘fnew Bout on Get Hi: arter: Es: : rs OP t at Leo " vretor, good magneto: Stror ~Razo 8} °h® v os - trade. 2340, wheel, b rad sedar BHT Olive oon 3137 1 = plete it: mu wheels ect every Sunday and l condit ring, ™ 3700 | n M uth Side br |_Hallente cusrant 2 te STADAT. Cabany Cees ast ROT, ET— —_——— |, ete. sy one Be me Sh _ecus rem make ev new tires: ay and evenin loa: $50 down ot aneh | PFURD-—* Ba emg ’ tra ____ Bomo Day. r S170 cheap. 622 rz car- ished edna: tS |! ge it's ; tires. v 19°4 He ort ' tT’ we ely low every tres: dow aint or nD-—-T = Temner,_ to $ = : nt 30 FORD — 224 Fast Sa ie A , $12 - Iatest “ mee ee ‘No Pa dandy ° xindshie o. lock ¢ re is e | ad E RSA »w F terms« test: ex- Che n, pe ar oR: y. ; ih er- Roa disc Roadster, gia antics! ie own: Os dow n- 4 19° 7 i f » 599 e oniv id cle he th the id an , Sone Oven - 340 A trad X oe T n out e 5. 7 Gra 4 terms : ninteaetneecentetne 95 others. W door F refin- | x5 SAAT & Grand $595. aner, | driv hing for s eal all- tt = Night 1 Loe 6. ough); ourin 4801 om months ; go | BUICK 6—i9 Roadsters F tire wheels, shock starter: one-man te - , Villiam ord, $115} FOR ae S. Gra s. Carond Ask ¢t iving. It r summer -s€ason s and St ust. y recond 6.1923. Th t e B FOR ‘Detmar r credit is ae 7, tong =z Sa # S Secas ome S TUrnOAt new Xe ae: $2 s. 4390 Oliv ™ D—Seda eT elet Mot 2 ‘ g¢ c 4 end. touring car: just | | BU | Suny: , this car. out; Duco fi itioned thr od oS ra RD—T good . 8 | tpt tarestn. 26a For Sale meen ate Sere ce,| S2US gn ve, wang iige | e008 comiiton: “a Seed Pgs Ea goerat saute || knew UICK TOURING hi car 908 Lat Weber Te me | 44 §. Gr nch | ae ae we iene on- __ ton. —Roadster: § Locust. m CHEVROLI live. ay evenin,; 3: | ae on. See it @ “ai y terms Imo 1922 del. S35; | NASH 1 on aa CO.. e || Know wh el, with C ; Se r Imp! an Fy sf? Los ae ET— nes. | Webe te nd you'll Benge Ray . ner model. $225 | _ $107 4 sedan: ow nor it at @ aliforni (*h : Af aie or ¢ bumpers a |BUY ssiapepeoeiee 175. °617 _ just Road — r Im rma. . wa pen § ord I is Mi: 295: 75; te dan it 380 toy Buick i atop. Y eV r ol | i192 erma. ae : t _A— ~ 2617 . ; heen th ster: thi —— pl. & Aut Aut 30 O5 nt und lea lers. - tor « oe, | t Lerims perfect memes HO ou here is. w fr. ¥y Ou CQ 0 et T ; chea 4. “4 —11] 4°24 Roadster; ‘ s. oes ! ehanic ally ™ rough our — ear a ito Co. Locust. FORD— avs and 4003 lo O.. Au- ~—6Ol 8, trade. beau’ - ; O04: e will she it. 7000 hae ouring, - ' Delmar Pp. Good - perfect t ||, BUICK “Maryland av. * | oy ee >| ORT Ve ao an Ak | dst S701. Gravois. (c) wenee ows show | MoUND meter. ete. $75 F perteet chav: ) itit} K R na ay. cheap 3 4710 T evenings. s new. oO me-— HW EIN | k and aad dan. 19° ; : ia® . 4 mobi in. _ fc) s - R's T'S P er. OU ND Not ots ORD— will a oadster: ~~ ‘FORI— epmer_ Pi. Flint Motor Cat Sun-| Chevrol . 3024 LOCUST | uphclstering ir licht 4: lock wh 2) | Model lie S mal =. Cor. ED CAR CHE “CITY AU junk. See ||!) y —e i) Touring. dealer. Bn? trade $1050: 8 mon RI—Speeds 7 r Car Co, | Pa vroiet sed BOMON wet) Se e450, ie ae. cord ti whee! | Paint 30. 1924 edan Om Garrison DEPT | VROLET TO CoO. 2 ly otsy! | Nort ntables - bi starter ni arcs _ 4801 vour c ths old atad ster. j9e3- aint: motors ans. 1923-192 NT 3700 | delet | oo. Ask ew. Se res, etc.: tone departm producti evenings and Loe ; shane: cT—124 2007 Lac : 1 hia . * peedam ) icK—} Bi Delmer. redit is s nee rime 23: new body; | Sunday 2 ws perfect: te 1924; new | open ee ee eee > ain weaevi te a ip ow Ty ion: fresh and Sunday « | j Suresor ae «8 touring ¢ ad BE A MW | FORD— . ) | BCT New stm Ria Cer €9-| Sind ‘and eeeninrn | ik 12 wre No oe 3 uction -— : " * halle staeail 1 driven New stand 008: Delma terms. » earners 20 Ge- | vy and evenings terms to sui Duco | 3 ».. 3867 § a 669. Cz coh | ohare etc.: a en in from | Tha k! ! ay icl) |} male ¢ will sw ma essories: ar: in food GOOD $loR ourinan. — —— ti} } geal. 1968 mile ard six r S FORD —Speedste: os ns Auto C dave; | yemos , uit. Open’ FORD—T S. evens. mec te ms aes ven very ith NOM ROTR two- | O 19 1} 4379 will trad "e for im special car | POPSY i sa 7 ee. $235 3 1924 1} Ss. Sa oa aster. FO Sg oe es g ev Le Cc . no udor. 19? a Sake , Wavs rrr AS A : littl ‘ re, epnar } Th 4 B . m ‘ Penro e for a ime-liat - a BUY ~ x bid! wn 2 $s . 4. ne ; BU 1K —3 ve $300. » cree~ nor eyed OF unde’ ee i they % eb et rolet Sed pemeneaes Sunday or rs) besut almost ee Hil Thee 5 special. $600 ondetiont Car e famous ui1c ! __ Colfax. r. & T gis aah '} HER ON | PORD TY TT he ~ hy i er fr es. A > “pe 7 2° anc ci Pt. neu over- .-@ , live 46 st mand oh N D——Sex N. 3! | obi ce. iv ft ne *hevr« fe) || . $22.50: BODY—Anad ‘ ‘ ‘ il BU Stine perfect . or needa paint E Hoeen a 3: or will trade — oars ¢ teceet. & AUTO @ special bumpers.cte PORT Sdnn th Market _ ve 4640 ge Bosmge OVERT: seen akin ae LOCUST. iq > Hi. AO a8 eee: Lay U eb };- 1924 - et come | i $50 DO i FORD + TB. pr cin) —Maste OC" on diffe uring” | 300 ne today, arante aa: *RLAND— a good shape 1035 ces and s di . i+ equipped ull HT] W {i curt iF little Master 6 ust. Onen . rence 13 terms ay. dewn ed 30 a: efinish arent Bell. NV ID——Se aaa shape ee 35 ¥ xX. G terme exraceful -BAITO yUIDT wr . Ht fs C xtras: ng - : on . iW Gran “nna el a p OsTHW VEIN 3024 | ae =) Aj pena | $127 Olle pay SS wer hed tke new: | ON ondiion ne CW Williams. 50 | | eS Se No interest. | Auto Co. 54 re least > $5 WEEKLY | | PORTE Ly XA, aetlent, condition: tu} | Bure as 20 eals scperrtning: , Ford roadster BO} LOCUST | Q) Se. iM: — eee conditt = “han BUS | or Auto Co. 5000 erms. W osuie+ tit . i: RD—Tourings ont at be K | ° | r 192 aie } MON 4 Dri aurt oe TT? . :pions ° : ————— & H Gra eber p- i] De - iti to $? +] 8. inte " =F Pret abort roads ; Ties end ev no a reg mechanical pny Om ladies! € All, $39) “brand-new pats little: UDOR. 2 a Late OVER aw Huher. enor gpm y 1923 B e | oe a ieetar Impl. & | | “tm Tre. .. $145 | FORD: ve 7 as i. ‘she. equipped ; exc PORT —Roa ‘ie aes reain, nat 8 Oy ~ look rades r: has ex as appe ing odel. in A SEDAN Locust U1 k | ton r; in car: a vs TH axwell ai RD—Fourine FA ay. terns. this ¢ DE t ellent demo ma dete , Open | f plete: ex s and TAT extras: b arance shows ha in Al c ANS. : C a will e excelient a good i , Tre. ey curl T18 @. Sunday Kuhs-B ar «ann verformance : unte ty] r. 1922. with sta nj; for less th tra equi runs fir ATE_MOTC ; bargain. T of | Bargain &: hardly n ondition ; | 6-cylinde ee this ive yea runnin -run- Sisketts ‘fee..'... 135 i iret ¢} ne. genera Jat. sh ¥ uick, 2 ot be e ftal te es, $106 with starter and , and an hl pment: st-class: _MOTOR_CO Terms. TATE 350). oO wear upholst trad er to eveni ear today rs of zg cond}-| | * Tre 6000 ans | BUICK—@! e537 ON ~ mrgain. — ° 0; al tarter weekly ue book selling | .. Inc., 3 E MOT« erms. st er- | ie on uring ; D nce. F O good ser | Velie see 10 FO ray miition : tor . mart ) K— iN. . Fo . _ Tevis so one and | kly payr value: quick | FO _ 3041-43 RCC Tra int & This mn Willys-Kni take elma lint M pen 5 vice: | > Tre S RD— ots. ore as itior Six, ros Grand, ¢€ 3 Su rd deale ay Motor C for & WILSON nents. $175 Ten t +. RD §s& tb, Loc: 1922 ». In es. . Buick +ys Knigi n in c r bl. etor « unday eo wee D—19* Riv lat i oe noavs a . ~_ 3 J? Co ‘ spit: ; N MC Allway » cash ; Te LO ae eC SEDANS ~ . ust. 6- 4 c 3041 tien , is in é & it te HEV R . ar Cc anda | Buick **-e* 155 : rif 3 t Scenes ide ee v4 own tery ne new t , er, i snus ° vand ev 0 Sarees auth TOR ( @ open. me 6O 6F lect from: ~S. 4 () -43 Le and i nh wond uring OLET—’ - ae Tre 0 ) ice; ourtn 223. ‘orice 4 d Op; n fir FPORD—Late ning AC ust or- | CI 292 "AR C TAT Trades m; $16 In AKI cust. toda s priced v erful or: balloc ~Te . 10} ))) ioe ieee, Mies | an, $130; «: fine cc at $200 paint S new st-class Lat vo niahed : ; 19°3- "ROL T I VAI — ntee- ; all in Rhee on. oO ’ rg | R324 a0 a nodel only #8N almost canny ee ‘Vor av terms. 3015 air.;.. At r Six B oe INA pansy wy gl Ble “= P ocust sLEY M¢ oriced | h rthwein | | Esse cree SO | FORD— Waar! wed ne er thetingg weer 44 roads {oa 3015 N. T | Pe half. price . rough eee | PL. & AUT ndition castien® 1° eee aa ie OR 30: ase Ruick est N; a sh O. South Si e r votes H 00 U SED CAR a o | 9 doe d mee: etarter ae agen : iv: ?. &AVTO r 1@1G. : 994 ae iS A ' ‘ 21 res: $& ae | Jer at ' lic ke] "0 and tft > new tir .- - ~ Loc tourin ¢ “" d B i ~ ) 0 SRS nee Kua nalemonstrs 30 ey only 510 a side wt spot. } ORD .- CU N _ York. De 200. Ch -ondi- | drt shock al ba rrel-he: ail lieht ires ‘ A beautif " A ND . ‘UST = ter me: e ra L Pet) . PORT 5 tet month ly. dave. 2) | or t 5100 mile tire. 2 ngs. xi Thies is RO ADS es .NINGHAM— cimar 6512 ae Gara , eae abo worhers Reta light > “ous thac's wl iful Paine oe : SEF ’ B 5544 nch thd meu ‘curing soll ns trade - ; Ss: exce = bumpers: beer, 4 an ex a TE oe Al condi a, -Das al 2-6452 Ke : miles. e ut 2 wee! ather sees "9" Ha ss- ° be ii , Yo , o da n. gol 4a- uick— BOMONT: 3 S AH ; ntahbles: “1941. ee e . | Cc CAD odav at ptional b PS 2 ik riven i ceptional | ork ‘on. Ch s. sedan. - er} ale (ret Q715 ; c®: not ’ hnotsterin if at bap Me ul l} have ne for $6!)5 | “¢' 800. LC HE ° ra : ii} IJIVE rood ren sturter a 4. iLL Afjo— 1th uy, ' e& new ess tha used a : Del mar ase tar $150 ee Rg . ng atene nm sacrifice run over = v > ’ ae tc 4 to ate “fo 19°°2 5 Do ay KROL ET— iiadlianall n E iif WN . JOHN nine “| $185 perfect Bun." Nash motag fey Fenlae “taeiga can ve allen looks $9900 DAVT: antes oi | Risia Waren for auick cash | YaHLea ¢ early. SF ai fc ne Fucine Fae ig ig 575 own | on its aliw -1923 touring. not | i 1035 N. GRA Witsoe BARON MOOR CO-, 808. ee hee Fl ns Spee sper 9, tak S408! Spt SSEDAN | gg RDS =|” DAIGE SEDA eenine,| uae teen et SABE cin or POL et ie 1 eememmsiiniaiall | 9Bts, reine, ee a ‘ PE Cc | MOUND “ on x« ED IGE S A). eryth ne: la Se aes et if hed - easy +—~$14 ae TOD AY m Poe ‘Bomont 3542. | pOnGE—s Pes wh PCO a ee — ‘O1S “MOTOR AN | | would scream, lik EDAN I Be ICK FOU = = tai Saee ane ee ome new tires: ev: ‘rubber: See a ‘ woud =i | FORD aw AAT oO} — ‘ buy hummy : FP _ Ten OF + gag APR O., 2007 lo — RK COR ays jpeopie. A ike a sire n splendic OU ey nonin pron ats i” See toe ditior. = _ condition: model torr ‘ve : | Weber Impl. - ee eee ’ wil! “ hk egg = pa vd SPECIAL In a sa. ‘ahany - ginal $1800. l Q +e peoihionien P "DU46 Gravois — nape * li = 200 De — . ed izard Sr er id condition: ~ RING wyempene Chevrolet en) | DORT-—Tourine car. Ba $150. re. fanet oa" i roerantaed Shans , , _CHEROI Auto Co. ” : uphoisi« tion; ee Goodloe, St ike new: ow ee 2 FR - ee Fite o lightning ride and Py all | Kin SIDE BU price; easy ww e er 1925: Ie Tourtne, | -5¥ ndition; new car. $85: good | FYepem es Ford y TO. is icaar @ ; ) lke : s4ET—Lat es it SKering in paint. tires. andy DODGE— _ semtewe Bet A ” 7° ord . ter rest im terms lea ing ti aster th: Lie} ngshighwa : rick AA’ | tA 2 b yte of extr 7 it ton, Mavie tires. A. : good ru = FORD noave and 3003 Ca... ° | nee e. Classy MOx good shape. to —Seda ver dealer. 587 argai*. ed | either a 7S i eae fort mar 306 yoand M TO co PL.bAV umpers aa. | DURAN wood. B A. K ening -Tourt evenni c- CHEVR w: $325 roads OORE ape. s°5 terms, t¢ n: 192 3. 77 Tel . c Call an | 1025 N u beat it? e for | . cPher run Tod, shade. s ean | , me, tention olb. 2616. nac - : OLET~ 1805 R ter: on AUTON ‘ov DO rade. 235 8 like TTF ADILL or Ph ‘ Sie n it? No in- | I One son. | ang | ord lock. teering n conditio vuring ¢ 217. 2816 50 rubber. are. 19°93 ¢. extras, &: 19293 useel). OPE lAstrit fOBILE DGE-—- 2006 S new: ch - AC AU none al. n- | 7 ot IC n Sur er. Bee et wheel | _Vew mn» $585 ar, 1923 (c@2) “dave new 4 : | 345 N sutOrs, ze CO . - Sed Jeff cheap: c TOMS ‘ kK iday. it toda c. ey av, cas moc Gra ama! paint. ~ CHEV RO 3. terms. roadster, & wos SUNDAY 2805 Locus 50 down; ae =. A Ce ereon,, I F ST. LA OBILE co C6 Has new SIX. TOU ’ OR 1i! . | today. 19th & dandy =§ pt n oF model: “ord re Mester Co. down , a dediers eae ath 4701 tive wean PP Ro AND eV ENTN st. | DonDGE—4 trade. eg ye €125 — at ye ts. , Secndiies it ige 39 |antee duco paint IN@ q 1923 EIN > &££024 als *RANT—Tourin Ris 4330 $1 —_ 4570 _ eC HEV R 43 "” S er. 1919 1923, adste - s Gs. e75 } oor ae . Delmar 4, omo onard age by i. -rio* or “MM Ke — ana « 4 nwt an: | 19° OCU i : 1ou e} 4 ne a — . ; ' ester { $ OLET t Louis model, | ae | $645 rs $49; fc 62 DODG down ~18 dan: pe ; Aa oP ont 30R0. new 7. company only dri “ST SIDE t e w il] guer nd run lik Pes (he BOM ONT ST | elimbe wheel b emonaetr ed . ; ;- Nash. ~Roadst at. 5: trad 5: $10 sy. DG n. 716 N. V: rfect. 5 ae EN 8sU ew: ou 4s y official: ven sm s Kings , BUIC , ar- | other e new: evrolet te 3700 | St alvary rakes, 5 ator, 19° mechani i ai25: itd: Cadillac, ipa. outhw . + Bi eaves. 7" |i i andeventer hey nop aca agar He" fourm hee! features ,posdtisely I) mite. | saan ‘ondey sd seeded stration. term new: bumpers ond | Inok | stain Durant, Cod high erie] mel & Aue terme. 3006 Locust , “oondit ton: had. ers, & 2R9: e er ODGE >_ Washi new; th ; ear | PRE care , at umper akes, eed hyd = Buic x 4 erson. ea teaie — Op eall f nany enya eve 205 I T Ww _ CHEV EVROLET Ki 60 dow , 1924 S N s Seite naton. > $128: e mon ooks we! itoma tic pr and bu 2 bali ggr-vocett ick Touri: Delma on Banter t dem nings acust. cal ouring ober ; ne | L n. Hu ash Co. _ Sundav. 3 n: £004 co Rae fot ey. and th " warthn | OO oe c shield w umperett lloon tires, in € ring: with r 305. Cc wtay and m- | DU vo al condi ear: in P \ ees ect paponaster: FB: pew 4 = - Dp roadster: DODG E * SOSA c 1&th ndition : $295. siti ¢} an aquestionab! y e price is most i, . da sh. ie per, electri “8. heater, ood shape: ss inter te hev rolet _ 2) eve- — ANT fe) ; er oe wr + has excellent =_ : We nter. term 39 LOCUS : can’t be t DGE— 1923 ‘sedan: ¢ st. ». Call uid and s¢ y low, $16 « un- | conside mplete: nm otometer e clock, | still in th some real vl ca Touring; a li lat SPC | ver: jeem . tir yy rum shoe CHEVR - T. old ates | Webs cords: dan: i ior INEW e. Ter 0. Co on r $750 ¢ ew car fac and lock gas $195 is car. service r hard g; a hit ev model Sendo pri whee! ee and ; we OLET 1920— ‘ B ebster 215 splendi ¢ wheels: G EWE ‘ rms vome | balane = A actory cap: 5. Te Quick to | ittle | none AE has ce 8°75 and ei] mecha | Hup — OMONT DO wx pr 2152 a conda!t! is: - Good- : ol I 24299 a e. — paps y gvuarante | N E rog. M sale at real m reat . thi . isa good trunk. Co Sunday and cash a. wae | tains: nica! co pert road t mobile r 3800. DG E—Sedar - t1 3M. Cc 4id 2% ~~ Lindel! Witsox pe .and 18 m e } W E L - oney back ercehandi ’ = 6«CO1S real tires. ne spotiizht 471 ria or t ex- - will ndition : ster: ex ory co ‘roadster. | _ fine: an ee 3015. Locust In y¥ | ; ‘MOT n onths | L ++ 2h gua ular ise a w pai FO 0 De | ting, al escrifice. Grand Tig coupe « eolendid cond with fac. | “tine: good tires. See car at S918 83) | FORD SEI sect! int Rusinces | used demon Ph SPS | CADILLAC tors biietel 25 rears ~ NEWLLI ene ta ree aa “pote NiGi eg rt ORO Tourine. “Sacocdanseth-- —Fioaceter: tat 6o.c088 uomah: mo d condition: | iness | DODGE—Ss car at 3916 ne | | S cagunoremenneate oe | sed ce 1925 27 Locust > ae — 12 in BR ~ aa Lindel : rms — late ‘34: upmohi] nthe: tr nm: very _—— Sed Se: sg Cook. i | ‘ ED 9 ee | evervt monstr mode: _— cf? am © brok uring - usiness } 3015 I 1 en Ho _ Romon mont Ures and 4B ish e ror ade. y tion v an; mot animated i] An exce é A N — : thing. ators. : ae . 98 roKkerage. pertfe * > Locu 5 Ye VY 3800 ter: wire. whe dster: duc } all "accessories. Ph l or in aplendid cond! || We w 1 eptional! Fordo | 4000” ~ wratore, fu equip slich ghtly _ 2944 Gre ha o97—To _BR43 ect : terms. Almost HEV ROLET ~ in Pusines to Bur y ze l J gba 1312 peragen nett Big» SP ane” wanes »~ te ae ae a. aow: & id condi | oan St stee w ¥y good r r 000 Pa teiner-Fab d: cash ped. with | CA ireer. Ty uring Easton. to DM new: ful TOURIN ness Grand FRSAT 3401 vy cheap: 97. soriea. Phone Cahany rx tires. | | tell De oo ee unning Bord ROJ.LIN er. vg ay a coors ag = PN ho er Boat. conaitivi ~ ee oo Car ed | rorD— Tex Locum. age Sed: Cahany De: 4 tes ot cheap fo ak aan 41 oe —19%4 o Co..| ter rth $1000: tab fin od Ri h rte ri as : ceeds ae i « . i = —_ J eo | ay in year | | sta Tr ne. } _ fully Practi- WEBER’ 4 Locus ar, || Ss’ eimz Mo ‘monstrator; run | CADILLAC- s. 3933 saath uma ante this soca gy tires, 60 tn toda : “equi | rs -ER'S USE ST ST . 15 TU DF i tor Co.. run | LLAC-——?7 Olive. sad $27 f valuab | » Locust : 2 PB Perera a — pert.. | _- = condition: “tare “eo el E re cord, seat cover jenger ec uivped oie =) Open Sund: wits more . tells why it booklet | | FORD—Tou : | ngs and Ss awnust ' Ss rms. 25 a “ike | anel;, best re: new vie he Gay 0 cost gua ring: Sunday | ul eb $34 Salis>s-v. | panel; best looking +o GL yemo —— get a sno 1 somtend ta peal : el) | ' ak js 37Y. | or ¢ an g in tow with br . Bite — than good on perfect - Lac er S hs, live 66: ness wn: « oad Cles “= —s a used $25 $406 to / ; wi juer ; 663. Te . oing EF ve - eland - c) poor : ear : ariect ; with mente BF two-tone b edan i . ae Cabany ashe b er seeonned disc Touring. how. It one—if you k a! ance small ae tires. 1! Lue Equ [ : 2 MAPLE. & AT impers. « wheels. | th tells h , now pom . peeks. , wn O22 light ipped ype 6] _\ youll a &@ trunk. ete xtra tire ne re } ow to ! nef rice, Pord ts wix & 1 gree it’ shape Ls 6 a b orat FOR ; 4-P a aver * , andy V ar e | D—T me STORE C C ain: $675. 1Mth : many dol . It saves! forme tes epeedometer. si aew a la aaa ft d hevio.et Touring, . ee ‘nothin ollars, but turnout more, fy soot. Ment’ i . « uri , peas | , ”m ete and |} ng. & car yc dr g. Send costs day ¢ oveniog. ig da nds , with @ price of $1 million your ad. r Morin 2819 Qiive at. ) ce of “money co ord. | a ne ‘making bo« ile of this lookin curing; if ¥ a J you . y , . erms. 5. R a NEW Meney Weck ELI IE gee 2 Back J Lindel! 16 Year | Musiness 8. | ba rgain; _ | OF tert driven 200 1412 Nl Call 10 miles; oa ~ ‘ Enchid after 6 30 $100. 1 qi CH EV Ro : or =i! OLET— : a old, 11h) Road = o's i ssc { i «te “ - a zh miles, ee gg = . = lems 8. bear oo a STO DOD x 4 a a amen GE RB 20O7T RS - finished in — tires. ‘ AN. pri roid; guaran- — low aran- —— . Terms. = . SE > mae mod } ] saepeaa which — tiv is ; terme “t sharers. gee amon 3621 ‘ re movneres Ht ag — 1924 Jo st ls : UL) ervey OR CO.. In 30 c., 3041-43 Locust - OT Lo ne et Out of He re! + E xtr q! Extra! OPEN” SUNS EN SUNDAY par______-|Chevrolet Te ——d rolet ouring a S SEX - 1923, $0 ster. $150. "ite BS * also K inset’ chwa yY and os % | Bile RB =. end W t ‘HE \ “ROL! ebeter (i —— Grov > es. vv . 98 mM Latest a eb. I he lles t ‘Te ear i i. ce Ff cA roa r 1 re Bag $150. he back “og er ‘ oo Bov Sp rt CHEVR 18 Teer uv in citt, Son Wi ort; taken i CHEV ROLET—19% st, Open Sum ote tga Willys-Kni en in aaa mt Speedy i finish b in the ti r roads ght 6 - . Is 6-80 SE DA - ii ‘ountry ¢ NORTH SIDE rea; in excellent “MoUND ee mt tee N y Calls: ] or E fOUN ( nee @ aa G i O95 en Warne av. CHEVROLET C¢ ‘D CITY AUTO A'w et Ceca day ||| © THERE IN YAH oh ¢ ov BRO Y SSPE " Coifax on : ' Do my yY CO. 2007 Lecus ae : LEM = wil’ : UG evr : | r ui Leoest. |) si AM | c se Ronde a ris S SEDA | ee ee CADILLAC 57 —— 3 super t oads . 1924 en 7-PASSEN edan | NS | tires = famous § LIST PRICE 4- passe sLAC a7 TOU re: e and or mod . _ $11 speedst SS ENGER ss foe a ache Studebak 7c \iee nger, | IURING > tle wo runnin “ el): good * ; o—wM 5h I er. guara ‘ CA Call o picts } 3 - a #0-d odern ed a er, wit ™ one | ook a * ( - y case ro oan enn ate a b ae : “eed Forde “ teed: like DILLAC eta i 6 Ford Sedans.$1 | oe oe. Swe thy muarantes. I se, Sanenee aw easy terme es bales runs like : ib aa models a erie r. at a ba na / Miles. uty: f n Play Koy. ic OF 8 MOBILE {| Chev .$100 i; / new. Bee te oy luxury woe If il earry- ° F condit! new persers: re vailabdi aH? rain can a uliy eq Hoy “Ss ont! Loc ST. LOUI CO. | rolet * up t ury person vou know | Jeffers BOU TH SIDF ion: only anieed: te efinished anc both CHRYs , mo GRA tor sacrifi: uipped ‘peedste ; ust a s. Ma oe S T ¥ AHL 3 : ified ow on pent IDE R by erms and r mechan! EB: ~ =e... . V Ors A - 3 ‘= ice w ' ad th - n t Leon XWeii oe 50 rade Mv’ Ss * . brand- | Ae ? , 4 : ¢ oe ewe aes A. eediat, —" r ety fasts Pig 4235 Wat SIDE ¢ y: in excellent Oakland “ sh 75 Vill + KNIGHT 9 BOMONT 3800 ae 9 barmain at 923 die ae good | a all / Sig = ee ol 5 paasen . co Re yy Cragg if A ~ 0 mantel. you will looks and 7 lee DODGF ane * Toa Mitt on ‘ seneition. "ht wa) a “ahaorbers PO 8 Warmest Eves. | te ser , i ° ae yO: enaw_ termes —: “gedan also MOPEN te ibe TOMOBILT —" CLEVE! — 2005 Oni Sunday a.m. | 7 NEW ELL 3422 Lindell. tourine the | VEN _ ar thie car at ane —— FLOe - [a ~ a of « a 1922 echanica! Re Colf ee ss scien By easy ter rm also | iPEN si ritut cx CLA ND ee Bs DT m.. ‘ ! $100 $150 — at ah — co — _ EVENINGS ag Jone the monet on demo Funt 1924 Tourt in Kusiness — o— g ole a 4 ema 3E-—Ro > 4390 oe ey cr UMOB D—Sefa rivate. 6q04° yi . DOWN i enlers, ys-K _ te) © O iverside 26° otor Bal ment. Ci » Pk: Aute © 3005 new , $20 eae . no rs. 3 ee EVEN st. *RTH—Se = tiverside you can || } ! > " T u ( " “s p 4635 es 56 ieve- {D—Tow - o Locust mou per ; ) ~ nobae, FROME SORE BURWELL — Sport roadster, cam a ha *Weninater S03. er | Pa NO INTE ig Coupe-Sed night rFe Call or 7 ur. —* COLE AERO 8—Tourina: Fi oravels | FoR See ee NEWEL * a eae nv am : } ROAD : sate ster; cash FORD : ashin . : . NTERES CADILLAC AU r 9. ? etc. f ours r 4 (DT ne $85. . eae E pay meat TATE ne good Saxw ose AY. aa or D Tud gcion. 1090 RES ’ 19°23 an LA‘ cagh. ba! ar better 7, 3 a oad ouris . - WEI MOTOR rades tien: . cond - * oe eer ‘tame. 4031 aor sed y ; a T Du ae” ‘lent s 5 , 19°4 ~v Ue Lac! an o : : tr ; / in tows ‘ nn ight ; OF ~ . BILE eed er Tis Ww my ers . Ft or S25 rubbe ver 3018 — Dod O.,_Ine.,_ 9061-08. : SF =a her Phone. Se in perf rene — “> moc. tom * IF MONAP TIL down. motor, the best — - re pm a COLE A — cous 3955 ass |§ wae ing. Sip ne Lincel * sig run Ford 7 mt Business | a iS n ec ; i > — ‘ ~_ a ’ n P Aer: oe — et a eee ; ge R’ 4 | * yet = 2k 1 188: | ae _ eee. "3347 ike new cine YA | \ ALT Ph yee “ h a: of = ig touring. af ' c2) FORD Ts Lone. moda. cheap © S do 1n? $i } Pu 34 eh |) Yal Cc ,PEN ar mor a Tow LF rin «SS er, 192g =: 19g" $18. tuany other rie aeian good. Tannin map tee | = 108 Yahiem would » EE ed a N SUNDAY ae ‘moat ewendeble ‘ears. b Peak tates Sm ae mt , 1924 | —i923 ndvan -andevent others. | Fé voming. running order €or tt 035 N G steam mud sound like # pre a: ber: ood good. look a - dollars: ¢ at a marine © - ket a - an ORDS—To sn. $f a like new $195. . Looks 25 .00 p Riversic a aavane need 6 er. (56) DRD—Sedan, Grand SI82J ler; $175. || N GRAND’ | team caliopes and particu ge seery a ik mee * good; good rub- ee ree nving of sever ian ideal | Bete urings lat wae. This : wow rune Ge 3 ules H roadster: | terms. 352 1921: c) LS ———— AND liopes_and partic ould shou all Servi " eA) covers: et rd doo a , tegme tre a) hondres FORK! — 4031 . = ; +4 q like Nasu me 053 eintz M oniv EY ; 4520 FE real arg, ie) | _— loulatiy t t like ce 16. 51 _ Electrix a bar DODGE it 16.90 ! Sicutnalt t $031 lack le! . rs MON ; ARCH, new $100 niin a otor Co »*RD—Sed —— Jaaton uy. $13 . —— ‘eI S ~ tne ri ‘Hi G and : Garage ga! 1) FE — Tou & tr. Ae “ late mole 7@ * a) cis F Ame - : Toles $137 Ries edater; or _ em (ec) e for ie an: iike new: TT ad 5: = = = TS eee otir f IRE ’ — Senge Touring 2 Se and goes condi — a 1923 Pp FORI oo _t cre +f isa", care ' ord T q good angry 1993: Ss. 20th, side Kite" Fi 19° 5 “beg i094 Tucor eeda 4030 Hart. k RANKI IN an caloment tae offerin CHAL _ well, TO34A 1923: tke __§¢) | DODGE— Tourin ~4 Sarp) node! tn pone late ow *. deffereon. { our - ; see it — for the pe Nash | R “inish Co. FX a $426 terma sedan; ~ perfect —_ ete oo aie ween N SEDAN Dp 4 8. 11th. rt tour town. an © al Br ronhn— N demow » «© , new poae—tenamoe, 3 ete bua Re eee ee | — ten Shat teria ait gest cama | ee. sre ie TOLER co sing game, |HARDLPR—Tourna, ang cheap. isi | PODSE Tee ae eee ee i—Towrian Joe: egcetont” oisiee,| PRASKILS me __ terme: t deter. 19728: Atter 35 yt omadi rson. ic) tion. Te an. 1924: 4 ‘ase venings and 3 3949 indel > Wil names oananaal LER —Tovrir ~ ee nl eaten i er i An Se ; ne | Peer t 3943 excetient . ~ ' oe a DOR Be tee real buy. aa a BR OR FO ctbareain. $400. 40 “| §325 & unday. “Lind ill : otal 1LFR—Tourine car model Ei “Tike 8340 Kingsbury, C aD—Lele meee 6 Zicllent condition, | ~~ —~s sa 4 enemies i Easton $195 ~ gy 9119 Cote Loe — eee: | 5 lat S400). 4065 condi Gardner Bedan: = 6785. | ‘i sms Knight . a Pores: 4 new Mg &o4 DOMmMeE—T ingsbury ode); fine ag ore ras tow an tourt ne ain : ) er 377 ; eel euFrne ari trade ad 4 sacrifice. $1 —Roadater iliante. fe) _terms, trade 2508 like ne > Lotus. w Q Special! Tlect condi- | yemos ars. ; in| oS sara Se . y Bieew FORD—T pe yrre nyt ‘ots of en. | RAN “-«s | E ide. 3520 Baston. 185: 7 good ——— FOR ~ aa 6 = new: « = eher uick sa ¥ pri } + Chan ome ___ fe) % .—v tert -_ es a ters owring "620 IK - ignition hae oes — ictas 247g $375, condition : FORD Soden, ae 3. Stearman. SEER a. er & Auto Co 8005 ond for | , Rebuilt Sedan | eb vl pass. adler see. =. spar towing. 1021. Bs bar- a 2 mmo 238 me te “ute, | co. nee on. a Tov RING terms att ae and 924 OV » | PORD—S _2132_ Grav c: $123. Ca ow Sedan : one pair suaranteed. HAO thie and Buy cNair i; wt oy Uris an : enay |S J ; ° E ic67 ) eGan. 192: OW ay. 1. Calbia ner. 3744 W good condit ) with a u job. Fou New 2 bAv70@ fami! take DODGE trade t ance 2 | omeoed ae . cz : . +2 > . ca 2. ily th iE— Te ee erm early sla on new eon Becex 9 Rune jike RLAND $90 z n 4 uy lon CH) | ; iy riced to HEV ROL wT y at DODGE—1924 teomery Ls order Prk trade term ate. rune pen ren wet F : ; cw I a, TAHLEM 1035 it: $265 FPORD- "615 Lanch mont hew: tral re #2 news a inted . Vi dby _ BOLSA © nog gaa eos — “ate. ars —»: this will ee i3_ oye 5631 Easto ae Foor : Medan. $275 cn e sOON- ooto. \“ ove Me ry od . (good oN. | u ° uy ma we a /ROLET— ed ete p. ter te term a: = pomonr sse0. °°" ™ N TAX! $50 aye ay = Se poporee pODGE- me; ede. Sot &. FORD — Tour! me_vr_fe u. 2 w yy ne, $40 | zo —— iE — 2 et S77 40 =< cek $100 : ave each. 3° re. — ca o Touring. . . 71 1 rest os.« YAULE takes ~ OLET—Bs =i, rr | wn. Gerd new ' Sta) PORD v Cans ov. ne M 1035 it. Hurr wnning cand! by Grand, Kat ht terme 7340 ner touring e $120 2 ca] our'ng rue N. Grand y. CHEVRO! sor 165 $150 ret - goed DODGE —T o, 192) uns fake <a varesin, $22 mote: at 2) " ‘ oo aoe; ‘ ; “ ail eur ee . Tou - a ae x ats na bie. = ne antity sine a hae 1924 Siream er (e) Siu ety x noo ioe Pll a cs 2830. pont: ee iene i caretient. #500 -- 4 ne inkem: 108T: | 3 ; ‘a . " io gain. Call codes o2n@ olive. down. ©, | SRD i: = er 4 5 gh Dg 243° Case. ‘coaa) tires Touring vod . . Has ers YURD—Tourina sD condition ourieg, perfect mote Laces. . a }

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tenia posye sees ys “When CS CR ey UE gi f natn Rh ephdeter sa 4 io ; = ie . r v We $ a Se lee . wlth i otk i ah . ie a * hate . pi S is ARE RODS: OA SIAR eee sana ee ct an CR 3 Anyi eS eg ain ee, eed OO dare ah ee ie ts i ed ele SESE ae snes JOP gts Picea, pe aie REC a aa ae rope ie PTPUipd. ah Ota La ie Ry s 1 LAS BRE EME SET PBI Ti So Pi» Ah os OR BP EAN © os Sen aE RRR te: Fats gaa woe are ee ek it PORES = Tae a - i a i RAPS em fini. é Vig eee te, ae par 900 AU TOMOBILES, Bicycles c:..: Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns columns today. _ a A nena PASSENGER CARS -TRUCKS. ACCESSORE Touring Cars For Sale *3039 LOCUST BL. Gardner toutips- i SH Co. Gardner Touring A gnares ems!) 3-raseemeer omer car Vhickh 22 reo@ger goed eervrice: eoulpne. % cmon month ’y. WE 3422 12 a 15 Years NE cLL bP Lan: iz Business Mudson Speedster Deirt u~asering in guod xa S100 wikee ©. MOORE at Tc SATO RTT CO. Marmon | tetribecors TSO5 Lacust = OPEN st XTaa ¥ AAD EXVENI GS. Hudson es ote $395 ey ae ae See aan Se apes t. talk about YARLEM 3 18035 N Grand. Bir rine goed cenditior ewrer wave” $243 3846 Ser -h west BO P—Tere« guot ce. ~ —s , an fandy for ims & ich Dest. new. exrcent: oma good a we. The sa “EAT 1923 Sai =* = S 1923 OAKLAND TOURING ang pert~ mecr.arical Oe ! ne =- anc a See this at ” Maxwe Il Sport Touring, ! 1923 Locust om Ol dsmobile ‘Sport case. . uring, $495.00 _26ar 4. —— - + Res g Lar - surance and evervt hing ze NEWELL 303 toe= MOON —S75 DOW N Recentiy baertied mod OO me ¢ham _ g0s0 7 7 »o~Det. Botan ear TOURINGS > ws ' PPR Sit N 5 Moonk Marmon. Cheveol et. Ford, Dodge. Buick YEAR TO PAY NO INTEREST Nioon Motor Car Co. 3115 Locust Here’s a Real One! PACKARD and reat. motometer. cnr SI27TS. Terme er trede. Weber Imp. & Atte Co. SOO) Fu rmolk le Tourtne st cy od.” MOON] CTY . * $100 DOWN * Here’s Pickin’s pen x a rear 3O par 1923 Pac! card Si ngle TOCRISG. Fim ee hp 68 ~ Gam om SS i ~% ~ Trades. “3041- 43 Lecyst “NASH TOU URING x & DE LUXE MODE! eet ora Packard 6 Spert Trg...$ SC DSOwN Fran: ~ 5308 Lecust Butek 6 Sacer Trg. -_ oe eee — ne eet annem . , ~) ‘ow Maxwell Spert T s* Nash Sper = Eadson Can land “adi lise a © Chalmers Scott T bo Live Wire Bargains CG @& 1 Be $75—$100—200 DOWN $ A YEAR TO PAY * NO INTEREST YAHLEM ‘The Square Shocter’ 72 1035 N. Grand A YEAR TO PAY NO INTEREST YAHLEM 1085 N. GRAND a": 2 oetine S.35 a “emac S515 preos tm i923 National Sport mag cme ADcToM BILE ca. ~~ st Lan TS. as Bertre ¢ pn criy . 2... --i ~ — ~- => de. FI ERCE- ARROW —*- -passetzer’ Al cendéi- TESEZ-TON. iaa: wi eecrifice == 3852 cas erry ~iaainee one. body and cad: > + Going!—Going! # Boar 1924 arate —— WHAT BO YOU SAY? WILLYS-KNIGHT RUCKS $1700 “tocr ne car otter cer 35. Bow oF Ca Bs— 3 Died = oa =r ~# HMMM a Oo hes ba be ca os rir Pierce Acro rr Chassts . ~ ———— — aie ‘ Stock Reducing : We list below a few of the Many exceedingir qh) ail priced to make them positively hard to 4 Most of them have been thoroughly reconditioned se q will serve as new. Your inspection i earnestly can arrange terms to suk you. fe yaxwell, 4-p. Coupe.....1923 Ford Roadster .......-..-1$822 Ford Roadster .......-~-1322 Ford 4-p. Coupe...-....-1323 Ford Teuring ..... — Star Tour wos eu+ed-- 8934 Dodge Touring KOENIG MOTOR Co 2651-57 Lafayette Ford Ton-Treck = Ford Coupe Ford Coupe ...c.ss “ese £2262 @o@ A YEAR TO PAY NO INTEREST USED CARS YAHLEM - > 3% 2 : $176 1035 N. GRAND cunths, $25.50 per me 2. Aa NEWFLL #22: ~hertTrole + ieTH and LOCUST. You "RICKENBACK ER SPORT TOURING st Brocuctiec 4.7 ~ =” > Te ~— «2 we” — +. wT: nm po. Soar gee | em. ~{ ee a-~~esRc “es ‘ace : ae y —~ . bad bo Pret beet pt het ) ahete 4 YOU hare been TALK- ING ABOUT. Bring the wife over to our let at ean inspect our USED } CARS after supper just as well as if it Were day. and be in the open air, and not im a hot staff sates We give a FIVE Boa he “wren wn ewe 'e@ -trt re be OF be te “) @ be be @ te “oe oe et of (J " bt hf A iM 2 tT A SAFE PLACE TO BUY One Price. Five-Day Trial = Weber Motor; Cam ’ ud! Company” STUCVESAKRZE DISTSI=TToOLrs isth and Leeust 7 "i ni i” A 7) - & £31443 ed 0 de ee i* Pe ae ht ‘Ss 7 : ta feet tao 4 > c.aca>lee er OT ‘See selec on STt UTZ | _ SPORT ty mee gem vew le sare? _ Ford Li zh ht De a & TEMPLAR ——per — $1I3 25 x = BE a a I? ie . oe | — Tate | Epiewy reba. lacgoer. NO BROKERAGE NO INTEREST a 3 Tears Sermon: 12 2 Jue meee i Pali ti A i be rf | ; i ". ' “Sie = i, ing + : f 2 re * ‘ ° ’ t« > 4 4 ' y ‘i pie, STAKE BOOT—Sur Pert ce tak gown oem: en 7, cheta £38 Callineriir. tLe “-* a warts [=e fr ?- T3 Meom Sper Setar’ “Ll? equipped. i TRUCK PARTS 2igT AND Mo SGaN STs. Spr. e . “e G Werdeeeatars MBAR URES “ z Si ee dis bet cas soe weet ae yee Arn! ose ee oe F - - cone aie POSE - . *

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——- = Fabien a. SUNDAY a TLY 12, 1925. a JULY Y_12, 1925 am a R CYCLES | | MACHI ? ef Te Petco ns a? ; 2 ‘5 i Wana eb. _—_—_— | 4 av — coaster; perfect -condi- MOTORS and air Compr Ps: = : 6709 North Mark :t. exchanged, Nationa] . ed enitttiee e —S> rs . n ke Lag never used. es 209 Ww inxton ae - . _ ; . Bia ya bday ee ee Ao m vate, frais : in : as orivat fo 2 ’ — i condition #19 N. 4p a St in snd : BROWN MACHY SO.) sgap te] front’ x or gentlemen or a ing BADE, 3 ; cS: 4 ig. 8606 Natural Bridge. Olive 1BBSe rkNR.. tin “shop equipment Goo USABLE- MATERJAL | —or a et Soe a ; ne ie the many d ; euaht and sold and exchanged, | ——‘“e_ 1636 A231 Market be ¢ y 250—4 ete ay ¥y exceedingly E°0d us ) le, 1304 Pine et ps. s Ound in this junk pile. 4 A urn a positively hard ¢ ed care) a mt rr Fo Bue: Ppt a) Be — rooms couPle . a; = ‘ h ® dup! — Values. | rs 4 38,8 oclpedes: tires, AIR GomP * IT ‘ing: nyeeine are ee : inuous bh on- on vent Park Prow age . aaecaae “: conditioned » ‘ . roe ghie Cycle Co.. 200 N. 12un' |" RESSOR OUTFIT c Ma- | in re . Sapte. moe a a SUMAN Bt Ship Sah snags MB gio neetly urnighed rooms a. Ma 5 eamestly soliciteg a4 , Nach bicycle “ana | ATR COMPHEBBOR unter eee eeoD ‘Bloek viabe end PS material, im | Sera ee bet biscuits: $7.50. 1) | BENTOR 3308-4 rota 818 . bis os “ae end roadsters, ~ st - Acme Electric Co., 2 Mar: | cluding ‘1 those ha: w1-ft. ~~ BL.. Fa ge ie and room: | SS rpg ~ = fe) seg mila size 21 up. all guaran- Murte : : . | HRUDE men and ladies: $7 iat Be r+ ue" ' | Fora Ton-Truck ae ‘cycle Co. tos N. 12th. _ COM 3 fage Ruto- oA. Nu i7th and Chestnut DE ELMAR BL. 3930—Room and = Ba | Fore Géune ©6064 6», -1924 : Snes ; ats %*h. p. motor. 231 Mar- | s. $5. Linde!| 6772 Ww a o [ORO Ree gi Bieee-74: rebored and over- hang and board; gen- ee word Coupe ..... 9264 S125. is24 Halley ang side car. | aR Sg ‘ Cabany 9270J. ¥ Ford T *se+.1929 nt T 1V¥Z3-74 With side car. pete | ENRIGHT. 5; Ps: phone Ouring .... teen eo 1994) ~. $40 up *%, your pairs | | PORarA ES. 2) eeping, Phone. $ cage T wr ve money. vory ycte | t. ha. * : _ = — aa N rt : . : ° room, ia . TD sesisidn .. -1924 ) 1 a. _Riverside A056. psc Se | ae ALE. REBUILT : le ex i breaktast, | - front room: all _otcenience : FOLSOM. Sire a on | an Mo Oreycies | BOIP ERE To BO 499i | JAZZ—S0-jesson Sy RROA vor ID) | BIGHTRENTH S005 °4 eee oo GRAND: Sra eon eR aR : CABANNE _ — : , Twin g Solo: motor recently rebuilt; | turn a bargains, > pcrmontal re. motromeat saminanecuae Sn Time a gentiane a en a Sy oome 1 opened es es 334M tehen : ) ay 4 Bb like new; terms, Security Bid gentile ag st, TR TH. 3824 ime ap room: ; L033A eee i ae ) Sag Sg af Lot, | BOIL ‘ERS—One Ideal down. Graft. steam Machine Sh Work board. ail RET > wee ° — southern expowure: Bi | for light houseksep as; $10 ee E es Sunday and evenings | feet; bine te 3000 matier bore? capacity. 4800 | > & MEYER Pring or Sees rated. three meals; also lunches put RD. 6—Larse shed ‘4 ~ ‘ | ° st i ‘ — . ms _ ooee ° j | “2 Huriey- -Davidwon, 193. 24; | gineering Co... 4632 Olive. st. ae mechines. 2] § ’ i J wit i alco. _ Grand bs bow uehed ae Ss ries, ew ‘ar. nm. 4031 LacisJe. fez) | BOILERS—-Upricnt, a. 8. al Eig Central 42881 DFE ELLOW. 776—Laree =. GANO. 4221—Two light de -Fe he ; "CICLE—Hariev Davidson: excel- U urs 1% ; ; “nicely furnished ; rooms: Sasi wr Seb - “ils 192] Vo ; . ari ee orseDower. in Stock, A loi “, Aufrichtig |C. B. A. MACH NE AND TOOL Wo KS—/ meals: couple or tlemen - ~ er_in kitchen. Za . W rite Rox 94 Iront |. 283 d Missouri. _ ic) I$ Covver and Sheet don Mfc. Co. 900 8 Tools. dies. exPerimenta) work Saterce, reasonable, a ° | GANO. + light housekeeping roome eee, furnished .° ) x 94. Ironton. Mo, 4 exCL B—stiarley a4. p°t alte car, et. Mair 5117 99) Broadway mic 4 | en re oO : ; ae BM : ne « : “> . ea | BARGAINS aheazy. boc Sale 4 t eTCLt ye Lasloun | and dine manutactnnd °) LACLEDE. 4 356A— —Room and board: new- GARFIELD. 362 tor] connecting house- tlemen: —— poem. for li eee ES ee , ev eT, =—Picasure: terms to guit a) nee TCL -David her, rubber or Gaedy belting | ja?tory. Wissler Co. 6] turn ene Sh_pniy, a LOC 7% | BARGAING— ———— Olive, (LTCLE—Harley-Davidson: nearly he de Sth floor, ‘ || LINDELL Bis. 4:44 -~\ ary hehe, cool | GRAND, 1439 .—Nicel a py, 4d 7 ai ord “az ” pea sor : Pisce ee $107. (cD ; ¢ 50 a Sn ne rooms: exellent vvia Vriqent, . S00 =o Gen venience: so! hed hall HICKORY. 1829— 2 2 large im floor rooms # a - t = ¥ arie r y 5 Pe A .D. ° lea ears ee ee a a ie aig ae Let at ec “Her aeuilensg, S11o—Toom and board | GRAND. Voit ing bath: garage (hy | HUMPHREY. d0x—Room ox —> “CYCLE rley-Davidson.- od | it. Ma Cn NE & ~ ’ “=e wD, shed room hom a; —~* eral new, discontinued Pi! eae “2 290 N. 20th. iJ. A. STE RN, 17th and PE ai (c9y' i (e) up } ' "le? ki ch s _- bailey, 17% y : "MA. Ja : in age ‘aLOry: Rood $7R Ie) roe Die (¢ room; kitchen leg i ; ey Bi DIES Ger om a é th_and Pine. ' ~ et tte ree. Davidson. “cheap. be INE—Auto cy cvlinder rebor- LINDELL — BL... Sosthern-exteens H : ee Gistrict; | vate family: reasu prvi vilege “t “Ues'red” pri eo anien@ia °°" —— @ ie £ ‘ it Washington. = |8 Syaidine “I + Used two months. 5067 RADIO rooms. board, ie) —F and kitchenette: $4.50: sleeping. IOWA. . 4020-—Fursickes" room for light a Auto Body ¢ ia . pee C: "¥CLE -evlinder F Henderson: COMBINATION. WOODWoR : . ee LINVELL BL. 1351—Latze south room, LamaDt “2006 7b (ey s SR, Me ea = ‘ | 7480 Mapie bi.. Maple: | CHINE—]_ 5. 5 hh. wach 33,1 Wanted running ‘water: buard: 2 gentlemen, MOT ety al sl—Neatly— furnished room | JEFF EKSO\. 131A 8 —Sieepi ) a ASM Tene ey Market st, Re RADIO APPARATUS bought and sold Ke. LINDELL BL. 4342—Two roome nn pita ot ‘Without board. “Coltee | gpd SE ES eget ca 4 i exc celsior: excelient con- ' CONC RS MIx XERS—A few discpotinued dio Market. 19°> Chestnut st. (ga) Li, BL. 4342—Two rooms _ 52 a4 JEF neatly fdfnis sae. Bi DIES ord: bargains: roads $85. “lien 4390 onre | model tilting drum mixers with poves pat h: board: Seatioman: reasonable: ga- PL. 438 Two lish aoc front noe for light housekeeping { ee os — sedan, Speedster, "Fae Wud and. bicycles hc = ay nat a one a yt a tg frum iaixer. R ADIO Ww 4 fNDETL Br. Tz Licht al |r Cit, . sousskeeping | JEFPERSO a no $319 8 —Furnis edna ‘oad aw ay. , >»: ; +2 en rooms i « BODIES. ~ Buick sedan ang rondst . me i. Mound City Motor Cycle | Gen 262. SOG Market. Lin- a * ico AN TED Splendid meais- reasonable. Delmar 286 |LEA AAPL. 4 41 eeping | Jip a eiteete family, ence | neon ee Fooma, one Nash roaster boay Tora” a Pine st. CONT oR TE iB} il & R004 redio in t {c19 D le See eee kitchenette : BOOT Pondater. truck ena Others, SCum ces cr newt: ei 284, Wide | aot, im tock “fori ured car. elites makes ty BB LINDELL Pin gote Figs floor east: | “EE. a7is—5 homeished light housekeep- | keeping and bath. for lent nouns. 2 ~ th et. ‘ ” , cash or terms: will trade for railers or regular mount , b rms if pocessary. autifu runt room for two refined j i a7 | CARINE? Ror Y— Fy a or anything useful: write . Prices. Fickeissen- s mcunye fe ‘a Mr. Jock t 19335 N Gran os People; wholesame meals: continuo us hot LINCOLN, ° a . ~~ ona Sa ee ; Al cond: ion : Naat 2804 ord roadster ; demonstration. Williams, | 3620 Lach {c09, water. N, Ne. iy... Jennings. | CONSTROCTIE ON D M ——New and | For Sale McPHEREON 4474— Rooms and board: 3 | CAB A AND STARE RODY CLE—Harley-Davidson. late used, for rent and for s The George BATTERIE S baths: home cooking hone. _%on truck. 2990 Howard. io. A. motor: road pipe, Coop. | F. Smith Ce.,, 3349 Franklin. Bomont batterte = =%- ch large __fresh B McPHERSON 4071—Room and board. $6 NATU RAL BRIDGE Furnished | FORD—*7o. urine body $15. D gall Kl Tuning com | Bate - cf! Phone Olive 5 See Wells. Orie} __ week: _home cooking. (c44) — gentlemen: Fatrereund ‘ruck, $10: be 56 ; ne 1 3 Roc . Cc {SS EXNGINE—]> “a — McPHERSON, 4061—Rvom board: °? {ce FORD he DIE Ss ae ae or 5 nue « Bag city; cheap. _ at 1015 Mulan phy. 2038, fh | CALL ~~‘ : aple © : gentiem ae eounie” =d- OnE noe ener. . uit reom, — LAFAYET?T 1993.04 touring. $45 ‘to = ry r. CLE: Big sales dosing on, - =| ‘HUSHe S—No. 3. No. 5. cote, ToD HERON AND PAYLOR—Beautifal hone, tile bath. nk. porch. [| Natural Brida 4 | . % # Jo $10 4 a te tory, Dieckmann. é08 Security Bide front corner room,’ 2 exposures: twin NORSR MARIE 2% 333—Furnighed rooms | Far ttt | EE a ¢C the Loian Say ay And payments; Dirty. PRESS—Barnes, 20”’. ; —y : ) t. pele. excellent. meals De! mar 6360. ; for light housek eepi feos in ay 3 | .coupe, $175; also = oar 4-r private: aoa studio. fo ; Ber v, Co..* 209 09 Washin ton. C3 Wectr oe ‘caoluding NN. #482-——Room: twin bes; NOR’ RK 2011 —Houssheeping LAFA’ i _boties: terms, 8. trade. “3338 Tudor tg "66.. 2125 early. FANS—Two £. oc. c. 12-in.. $6 each: both ker. ger. net PA at | $757, —e ie; i : —, bea rans ie eo; FORD. Bonrr ’ , 7 Locust. or trade for a c. Riverside 1774W. bi ~ a : eacidinin SEER cS) a dy TES Oupe. to ; tet — ae 7 onae 26 Beethoven ‘———- | McPHERSON. $056— Large 24 fluor front, 361 'S—Two connecting bhousekeep- new and us ; vies 4 i inten 3 and 20 oth , med nd be ake ampil-| suitable for 3 or 4: also double room : ine + Uy furnished: $10 —=eeping 2 aaa§ bodies taken n 74 boys’ tte iXe@s ; téfine. | ELECPRIC FANS . Me ©s and batteries: price $30. i tables University car: excellent — BUD. rs eae hed 24 floor front LAFAYETTE, —oae— : Deeds Avto Rody cy. tan mens | For sale; 16-inch direct current oscillators, | RADIO—RCA “portable Radley —sorcy : a aD ousekeening or sleening vate. bath. , , ornosite City Hat - 12th ge : P: Exaranteed: $19; repairing ond, wiring. ited: ork: _ brand- | MaPrE 5177—-Room and hoard: ladies ROOMS—Tady ors RITE, 2198 —Housekesping roses pe aN F. DALLAK & CO Bic SIDER #£LEC. co “1621 ei | a _ pratted: only $89: a xureat or gentlemen. Forest 7832 share flat. reasonable = 261. LAFA E. 2 ee 120 Nese 3 a 100 N. 12th st. idney 106, (cp) ~ rms. Aeolian Co. 1004 Moon, wR #206-——Apartment F; trent | Post-Dispatch. — rene Latayette wane mpeon sy 7? fie angwht ch way. ; D B= Henderson motor sycles: FOOT PRESS—Swain No 7445 Ma- room. with board. Imar 4615W 3) | 8ST. FERDINA AND, 3743—T rooms, house- FA or) be ve “agg 2 = é‘ tors rts. mairs, [W232 Die. Mandlewgod Renton Toosst | RYLAND, 4168--lar e saF . vreeving ; phone: ail conveniences: ri- ? ~ 4 Champion Body c Ino pa repa i RAP enton _ 108 bs Ke room, oor, P to $8 Week: new fouse ‘i 4 ai TR iG aS 1 SF ’ : nd side car siightiy used: sacrifice: GRAPHOTYPE—Hane power, { far na making | : w exchange fo for | ; convenient: Cee Seer Map 6000 buy that yow are looking for | est Stock ra St. Louis.” BROWN MACH they EBL £ond me man f : c onahle We are nag wel below : CO. ears N. 9th ty ng your eet = .dern: reaso sleeping. | phone: kitchen ana laundry H hace B. Chevrolet. Adang id HAD. etec. tached: Cost $1340. autoinatic feeder thing tn radios. Hanscom,» 901 Walton. . re: also 30 : 5h. ° ‘ or_sale. S Fictor 1835W, ©! | tapping machines, bolt . punch! 2222. /ROOM AND BOAKD—Two rooms and con- Core BRILLIANTE, 6108A—Nicely fur- | NE ~BRASK A. ia CA—Front room : ee” Atlco nary pertmec ut Castlewood. Gail presses and other machinery: new and | ROOMS AND BOA RI—Gentleman hecting #unroom: Private bath: break. nished front room: north and south ex- vile if des wet ( ¢ (c) . ST. Tou Is BELTING AXU 8le-| grown children to board: ¢ : fast: 2 or 3 ."efined kentlemen: refer- Dorure: for 2 men or @ coup) oyed. | NEBRASKA. —Se} If-starter. engine per Morris, Ee ep will eacrifice. Pr CO.. 509 S 4th » —c"' | conventence: private ho e. : Box N-159. Post-Dispatch, ‘et COTE BRILIJANTE. 4756A—Large. desir ae iVerside 10105, C7. . Dispatch, MACHINE SEPE EQUIPMENT, Sott-Dianatch =e ROOM AND BOARD— ¢}]-furmiahed, able front room. furnished oS: joodern NINTH. 1 CH ASSIS 23 model: foot “Olde Towne: almost new end vsed ROOM8S—2 “attractive. bb home “sar eapaa Te | tractive. with private lavatory and a, quiet neighborhood : adults. rest straw Forth Easton nav 7 ’ Colfax 914. (c}| Pench preases, . ete.: a reahrnt Of two adults: strictly modern, | tinuous hot water; home cooking. Del- XN. Broadway, ft sla’s, Valley Pack. stock in St. Louis, a r oes, 259. Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Out of ordimary: large 24 fiocer 2. Forest 6195R 4¢e) a 0) — A .. rm Ty | MoLONALD cMACH COMPANY, M AN OARD Delichtful, Routh front room: bay window; GARFIELD. 6220— Furnished front ro room : C CHASSTS—Stary - a : ; ning \ Saat Hat boat. S4( ner) liddie Name,’ o meals; private residence; : rivat } ° e tarter bra n-ne ne 30 P (c) | Ty! “1042 Broad room: young lady emp loyed: private family; 2 meals if necessary ; Cal) 4p. m., Pan) A. Schu = = | vier ‘Bros. + SPF one to devote several evenings taking care couple employed. |} _ Sean Zentiemen on! | FORD Aart ED 3 ) . BBOAT—4 B10. Buftaio snipe: bos | of oot Tate daughter &s part payment. For- SUBURBAN. 60344 — and board: | GENBVIEVE. 5418—Fu “with Kitchen | oe eee With rier: 5: rer Broeck, after 8 o'clack Bunday. | ee ¢c7) ONION Tio aber x rable ) yrate “ori for —e. oF hthon pate eel. YS ‘housek ekeening v0 ir" Y ar Oc t. ° ; ° ’ et Lal AS ES. And evenings 4003 Locust BOAT—Two rodins | 9 Papin. Pt! North ith board in cozy yt ls ——s 34—Room for ; — 2620-—Nicely 1 FORD TON TRUCK Tie 9 harness. etc. Mer- | facturets;: Jarge stock on ha nd, buth pew | __t¥o- nerson ! housekeeping : ishec: reason- | BOTANICAL. 42454—4 reine. newly ses, | VERMONT. ed Pat prataned roema for Ee : wery. 10th and Branch » | and used: ae aaee. fointers, mw tabies ROOM With or without hoard: orn wemen: Pine | ee OBOE: at b, furnece, Stic. garage (¢? outtabie for couple: with ail ie) . . a hot-weath. | eo strictly private Lveraiée 2083M M r 25 © —Yane fee front houses. BOTA NYE L —_ ° ' = : . : 00 Chestnut at, ey eet dump wagons, 2305 ere a fo dewer bu ive ei ang “and Soir ROOM “AN BOARD—Laree. well-fur- | ea A __ wana Brome. | somanacine aimee southern ex M | aad Pa oe : ¢ ~ (2) | . nished raom. private far! - | * AN my * wyo or | Sie ete ‘se50 , BBO! a heey, Weimbe 1500; 835: | _ Trier 2543. be Se @) | deman. "Grand Shap’ yeh | DICKSON, 2022 _Dostire; twin beds; gentlemen: =e | ~ modern, 12M. 3: also re ©D ice waron WORK NG MACHINERY. |; ROOM AND ROAPD——Fother and @ hoes fe) nees. at G sh cory fr ~; aise red tubes. Kortcamp. ' : is ’x vat poo Seite eects ed private home: Bouth Side, “Rox C337 | por URTEEN “TE Fess eamae. |e foarte: tia be oom. southern x bal ~~ A - enna me ES—4 3 a a % 20g. tad and tee. fact lar®e stock on h be : r ate ousekcep to . tlemes; sefer-{ i im. 3 a, + Sox. 7 S88. : : —— 1-25 XN. Broadway. land "peed: band saws. jointers. saw ‘s. |ROOM AND ARD—1 or 9 rentiemen | * 50: board and mom. $6.50: — to S839 Lindell, “ GE | fe6) |mortisers, tennoners. planers. sash and | private family: home cenkine: reasone- | rooms for the money in city. yi | BOTANTCAT, “e | priya: - ind 40 balloon tires, tubes = C 20S. éih, (¢) | door machinery. beuch awe and Jwinters: | we: NB ROAM rersife 2198 WwW. | FRANKL IN. 615—ront * room: house-| — p mn and } ' . 4 ’ evre- eend for descriptive lis d Cus, ND A la rme southern ex. eepi for cook! Sn PEE ~ thn e MERIT | 4 for 2 rer Keeping: ges =e. | BRANT! i168 Fe $45 ; . ° . 1511 XN ~ | _peaed room and heard for ani ned reo- Fa NKLIN_ $507—Nearie furnished roam; for 4 nin 0 Cheetnut «es « : rides and drives: Tyler so. . “ ‘ pie: privete family. Grand RANA ries rleening or lishe housekeeping. + b700 Ee re ; D 7 Res An einen ‘ 220 Car WRECKING CRANE—No. 1 . | ROOM ANN. BOART—Furnished mom: | FRANKLIN, rooms. nev BROADWAY, — m_tires 1825 N ‘ — nd | SSO; air compreqsors. $25: Bovco greas- | hoard: Heht housekeenine: hame emok. | a. | ee, electric ght. | . iy Ot: for Bale or wise ing machines. $25. 20: Greb -| Ime: FOnveniancen Wipro 1149W_ 85) toe ro “dentist CS 2 at Le Tha Cost UGGY ond. Geet 1 Balen ; ' died. $1.50 RUSEFLE, RARS Maree von room (Graxpe BL.. 1109 N-——tTwo lemme hou. | SS an wentan 2127. ees S d 186 sieves. $1.50 doz- | for 2 voune men. kee ~~ (ed rooms, 3: newly Seon (CUPPL 7 = Br ‘ont S407 oe" | on. oi ic) A brand- fp, WE ge ih a —Room and board: | rate 4 fin ' | ;] new . Shy Gav o mest; je forre - Onnect Somme. Ox 34 Fo S. Cords © — Post-Diabateh, a : | SHENANDAAR “S887, —ncam> | r rooms. electric. wae, wink. 4 : 4 © ta em and Kebuilding | geoawy Private: board optional, ES ight, unfurnished rooms, | Double Over mg! : OR —* an. =o tee M pepectaliy FLPTH 9aa3 amtewtiqnon te ar | ¢ §—Roome Eade . tires. $8.00: WAS OF eee. $45, 2516 Belt. Werks tar ey = mid Pxanticn tenn 3 ee | _slecping; modern; reasohabic. i id I 50. . iz ® vy 6d . harness: ry vice ebi> <th_Tyler_ 17s. , ‘ eam with a | ve V0 Seeueneieniee ee * ‘8. ot Be oe ° ; ter. Crusher. : ’ Co Shon dary j / os es ; 4 S ice —F onstruction Co. jc) | ler ASME. ‘ ‘ ; 4 . oung, <Arniy Brooke. | Oo. 8. 8. 8: Bie. Centaur “station's: in. ae son Southwest ore Thm " $13.25: tubes, . (ce) | _ 24 _ ca Geared CASTLEMAX. 40 EMA 4008 A——Raom and boare beara. AB i airy room reome: housekeep- | 4 7 “s : ry Le : — iSO £entiemen or Marriea o £8. @. 6; 4 mal : EPO Aa pee rad peu iba Tent housekeeping and ~—\ , $14.00; tuber. : pine: nhane b.Z 6. 5.. 8. @ : tires, S22; tubes. *: " 4 bes: mitec 0- whee! Steam {LEY MOTOR CAR CO., : | 1g, sean Bao EQPT. @ MACHY. CABANNE” trope N. €@th et. mm. Louis, its te ) or 2 ladies. St. Rd. wt North & South 1d. mane Ma | 319 N.

Page 84

bah ba See _ 3 x ~—— x eT EME pas re *. ef Me - m . f — ea set sais €. - ¥ erakowy 2 2 ~ oe Fe os 7 i saa Nige ae Pate ee lee $ “i ee ai a % fame z M , ‘ Sr a Ey tn WER se gt és ities B lpie n> duit minty Weh'y es seater 4 py es = Bg bas : re P) ates tiny ahiel OI t; i, si% 4 a A—Neatly furnished room; |_°™ front room, aioe fate | one Boor frovt ping room: | ami soba parent, aay e120. ter ROOM tha = £ it A— ans (c) __RVUMS Ww a | 4 Peete gfe Tage mameaie | WE ee i a ae Rian wanren sens. Ties Sarees.“ ie BLSaee ‘ — © he . Cf L - Grand 240 ie HAS ee tor lek ESTMD cl) sehen Bex Che ED LLIE PUPS— apipimeas (c2) | CANARIES W ; ; ha wie eet ping: reasonable. Lindell WENTMINSTE Ti nm ing: 9 $7 week. (oy C378, Post-Dis WE dF ey 38. Pop chester road. one” block’ Gerlach. Man: from everywhere Females, any amo cant: whose produc ieee: SP “ - a 7 be “ Roa: PAstprisie fen al eonvantenan aria gre: aber palmar gabe el robe eae Toe Tigh chars, | eo_we Sia Roath WSs in| Font na sTestnt" orders and Ag a fe 70—2 hou _ rooms for 1 Neat! furnished td.— and 1 n mothor took father, a NS Wtd.—Garnea lar« ng: carnings he: Piet palgias ern, furnished. sekeep rooms, | W. i or 2; meals o Jona referred: svete fami 925 dog show first prize 1024 | —Ome. rabbi 2 ane wee eer — en ees PA Forest 3441R. KS 4 (c). Bex lady r tholic| collie at stud. ; price reasonabie: abbits. Moser. 14208. 18th ital, will Iporease nity : ie at 3 : home: SR 9 1 room; private Fan be A $5 Lleasant “room; rA—Souithast | ROO 5a0t. op aa age maptog ; references. oats soi3w. 3306 Heege — . aa 18th_ st. ~§ cotina tee a a £5 | ae in- 174. Pe patch , : + hc: Te Ae PAGE BL. 4430 WESTMINSTER PT, 9850—— eg ouse ‘ LLIE—Sa : Bab : Wte . > e and saving 2: e et. ndell f x A- ve cash buyers for —- ona location: owner £o-' i; nie & k 5132—2 extra | ing: handsomely s. single or conn ROOM Wtd. or_1374,. _every week te 150 pu ere, BEST w BAKERIE good business propositions; Cone king of loca "oer" good | ii i i rans pine Fooms: saustaentaeneals ag he posure. tile hath, te southern "ex. “vale home; no other 70 xentleman wy COLLIE PUPPIES. et 2335 pe weekly; eee unos 100 UE. chicks. Are suerte Gas we iecislize 203 “a ARDNER REALTY « o : sick esate cag ee Post-D mes bd Bi: Seite meals if desired. single or double; WEST PINE, 3636- = ont-Diepatch, _ pegunere. ster show stock. dif! highly bred res- dene rocks or bute | MeDonald 4 th h_ busi to Theater Bidg.. y THIN ee ; id estadiished: Nor : Sein & r __ suite; ran Large comfortab ROOM W white. different a reg-| 48sorted chi orpingtons, 100 d ness: lir Grand-Olive es _ i Seite PAGE BI... 50 ite; range. sink, $8 w ortable td.—In tri-color, sa ages, pure| de cks, 100. $7: . $9: maa SOLD — corner early cash i ibe Pieith Micnen oriienen_ ns Cch) WEST PINE. $1209 rooms, Fil “arya hetero ay MePheysrs or Wee Satie ue Seen east Ie deliver postpaid, “caialor tree, S Shinn] che ae oeeaty one Peis SOLD | @Lornixo stones es crc ren 1a 4a; 8 BE, 3820A— c2) SEeh SINE 4406. ROO Post-Dispatch. -}| will pro they m.. CHICK > . Greent : talled ba We | “wae. : ii abit 2 housekeepin (c2) |WEST PINE c62) M Witd—tI ispatch col tect t © children rand oKS——Rarred_ roc __Mo. automatic a6. bares bave = larse, number ¢ . “ hae BET | Pi rene cea RS an a furnished ‘amall ‘ones. private family: businews Suastionable Py confuse out| prepaid: live del $8.50; mixed, $750, eae ie aria lone. furnished, wiih veach eee “business a cleans met ote ) 3 Bile | pte connecting unfurnished pod PINE, 4404—Lovel (c) |. Box “N- sgrchange references; o. wumnens without nedigree oainé offered for. oo tphalia. e 9, Satvery. a 450, mg J. rat | Z. ied HETE Te Pa ae Ny stoc end “Pos part pay git HE PAGE, BL. 5025—Ni (C) WEEP Pee EL oe Soclng oovch Teil conmemal ep epasee ¢ price.) SSlesmansh due to low price and. shrewd oe cHTeKs—Sullivan . EAUTY gS Gua eaving city: « Pee ocation. and snower 8 at rences; m - orpingt ’ silver ~ ; | BUTCH o. ( S ut —_ t nice ; a5 Re IRI TMS vate home: &7 and tub bath; i P vate family ove about; _Wweekly; —New lots stons sio. yan. an with 2 Fag Bm and pri . a: , it ait 1J—Li - WHET CINE BT oad ri- ticulars: south Tepl ne estate sensib riced ols received ; assorted 32: frui fixtu ures, re vately. W. er spatch aa Bile room, ev A AN a oy comfortable ae ad noes” e685) _69, Post-Dispatch, yi ~~ ¥ He Dar: FOX. TERRIER Fe ve at: gat Sree ad. Ca per a tab! & well, \odatea:? eter the tof cash bo buyers aad © have lapae ie Bend . eek days and “airy: “Fometike running” water; floor xh 4241 W. haa ‘tails, | QUALITY” , Cape Girar-| CAPITAL Sena —2 r 135. Vy Was us a ~ room bode: alan garas.— sleeping wae r BL. 4103——Ho pa ae AND BOARD WANTED /|F 361 PRRIER— le, months sar ss Rta as i gg doe yg 100 leg- Bo ae gg ing ng he . 4 teal ts, Ly Us Nothing ; Pa th §19— adults, | ange, linen, $5. re OOM AND BO == OX TERRIE : orp., wyan., $12: It. reds, anconas,| Amster Leo os mo{ninium "8 expense: | the sale is mad | aay nished: beard fe ep gpyeen fcely fur- or BING BL 3e0a 50. weent} small f nee cog Wtd.—Young man, in Blendon. cone Femaie; small; $5. 2207 2207 a. $7. Gutelem: Ss been as $13: | Ch! o pore First Nat'l. nse. | terviow’ o.- Calh ee tor an in- | GONFDOTIO HP geet. gentleman ore- WEST ly Mt oat eras z N-190, Post-Disatn Bon | FOX TERRIE = Mi rH we (c) Farnese, Columbig. Mo. _¢ ssouri Poultry | CHAR Delawa Aap eat a : a ee ) 3 ie z ome or tad empleo ’ ee t 84007 easonable, ng rooms: all ccutaiteneen: “youns. lady. city, Wis annel , i —— jor. . meee ae Anconas For Sal vee » al Charter oo Win tree forms ok Phones: Cent: a4 . eiiel = at hs ‘: mu away : ; Pith -exposed. Be PINE BY 3R9—Faralaied rook $6 w city, subuwr ove e- | min > cain hi? .: te . - ‘Broe Haile _ sonable: 4100 west Lindel S07 Kc) and kitchenette; room | ROO pers Clb) Port Dini. GERMAN POLICE P ENS—30 anconas; $1 ea : ait ~ : Tera TOR pORE—Nortnons ie ace ROOM—4 windows: ont Fee | light, cool: owner's ho igeehed roots | tanicel. Garden; ost. Dispatch — 4454 Deim E PUPS—Nice nag oF pe Rg By cial , 7 the ene and ve | . , a eity ts ata aaiear lntetl. La apartment. 4300 west, | ome preferred. ome ; ‘employer Box C-207. Posi-Disnatch, Wt pe AN POLIC | SUR DM Ia —Latayerts mae on North and | years: retirt custousers catablished 34 ser with sacritice. Br seon | ei ea a ar WHITTIER, cs07 ~ a o 4 4 un : Ld, | | H houeekee a cool, Bently. purntenes | _en: also Fn le room and kitch- fn gy BOARD a pan eT GERMAN SaaS Da vers a Leghorns For Sale eeeet LISHED x rie Sat Die; $7800 ALUMINUM AND B ss i CON ates welt furnished, Lindell 14481 Wereete tarity: modern’ fret ee Forest 8000, ‘rooin "308.° Bath. | marked; price $100, Box’s F——horoughtred. | "ling heng, tre rororgs” 210°to 4G6 in scorporition ‘needy. 88000: good Becurity | © FO-REPATR 6 . ROOM—Exclus ndell_ 14495. | north modern; first floor D BOARD— GERMAN _ Box J-213, P.-D. pt. 1, 1924: $; to 235 since 189, Post-D urity “E ; oF 3 business men, 1 connecting bath or os home: refere cea 03 3 to 8 years.| 10 IAN POLICE, DOG—Importe fc) | once; 50 10 0-12 weeks each if taken a SALE—Old establis Diepatcs.. {c) ' R men, Delmar 380 ) able, Forest 8077 xchanged: _senal st, i call esnczate Saas ‘hy same matings. $1.5 xs old’ pepe ae mer ee plant ay gto finish- rai aot ga furnished, room, twin beds: ROOM AND BOA BOARD \ (c62) | GERMAN S An | _Zee. jeowimows. Mo Hdgat ae | ree etn ‘sane ai weeelsaee eae. iy AOI Niet Cabany 375R.__ tc 62) ROOMS IN SUBUR i. a Bg smpioy: iF nce; ea ae ccateeda ae he Wiealf's LEGHORN fi 3177" Post-Dispatch. will ‘handle. Box mint ere ee, ren 1867, tek) BRISTOL. Ty a BS ROOK tate price. am iy. South _senal. | sell separate. 3525 Ar- wie Farm, 9400 St. one cares: HAVE, 3500 tg inves Bo rt i. ROOM orest 1357. (c2) leges: $5. St. © ra cool; kitchen priv- 23 D BOARD —" Wi GERMAN POL E lexhorn hens, 10 road C-53, Post- invest with services. AU ban pee furnished licht housekeep! stat ion. harles car to St. John PP rivate family. d.—Youne man. gible for A _ “PUP —Pedizreed: eli Me each while they 100 select layers | HAVE st tch. ~~ Box TOMOE i; tc - | ) ball ima in private , home. icine GORE, 505-8. ctetan” Greve s ROOM ND wate 1504 F caw th ro D> rt retinetons Colfax 908 a Petee $35. arket. Lindel) 3940 ast. 3940 North ing Roe satnilished aes come ; , Reo, n: leavs ; Mood oss 3 *€: ar nooM—Large (c) | aed shed or unfurnished!: prefe rooms lady; priv RD Wtd.—By AN POLICE PU c) cleaner business: by exnerienced s $184, fos (Dis. is | aa 8—3 —OO ; ; ses. 1436 Ca: fa : uys half Bail bath, gas, ligh unfurnished _ rooms, | PELE. 3328—U LORED S Wid.—To board: ra to, Mo, falle Farm, |CANARY BIRDsS—S 3s. ot makina interest in atty children; $35. t and heat furnished; red, 8—Unfurnished call and deliv sanitary kennel OOD, home for Ti kee. S—Singers. 211 eto ; * So 1 On Cabany 61 ed; no rooms for ) | phrey. ; ueller, 363 - | S234 Garfield, : young singers age a practice cian THEODOSIA. 58 k 4062—Roo (c®) 2 pee 9 ryote pg Sg hrey. Grand 4652 30 Hum- | CANARIES oe with sales Je PR —s. , | VERNON. hago Untar eae aan teckers ee ROOM—Furnished: colored ( {0 | AIREDALE—Good stock: BEPBiive.(e0) | $10, R PUPS months old, special on od new mode: S ioloas én. | ee eae tah en real — ape | it VERNO? 5 55 te es meovern sae Bomont aah con- ys Allen.°* must sell: $10. arket Lindell "BOAO age 8 -e-ypgam calls made weg hospital’ AR Fe oy don't jetate. propeestion : will sac own : b = : Tilt VERNC ae Unfurnished rooms: 2: ae . 2802—2 front too Se RECALLS Clas years old, ._ pedigreed: PORN ee er months old; GANARIES Central $398., re (Oy MUSEUM Or’ Box ‘¢-405, Po £0 patch, ~— cE -—At oF $5000 Sat] Sa 1h Page. as . z TA’ Be W. . $2 4 N N. e . ads ms, f # ‘ a n, . e: ju ; ae abies ooo = A d 2 stn FF schools. Apoly Ht BEAGLE HOU ee iT _Wabseh “atk. Overland. Mo. Al took F wort.less parrots. 3335. wild -Bts,, ect: es ch. ity... Box . ment of me in town adjoint wate Bath Lone Kin'och, M ‘| BE al st ay 0 DLE PUPS—FE (con) | PARROT— ‘ —Reltable. | ivate Datn. ==T6 bd a 0) AGLE P ee Sing S—Fight ‘ Double. ‘cDY) secondhand with ; i secant fe |e Seley Anco bat OG mate ie? wrasse oe. ee | Ses ee ag RB jgschanged— Box 6:68, "P Moret erences | Sek Frideric t ON - 29R, rlineton. Mo, _ R. F. AGLE HOU - =PUPS—L b! eless. Mrs. 3 verfect con- SYICAL i ns spat | ing. heveekedping’ rooms; teal.” () ROGM—And® meals for I of Z omptoyed. | g27™ HOUNDS 2; “males: opd_imal | POODLE “DOG _Y L{tiie benuiles, A12| $m Ford ncrons trom c £m POSE, ro | ht eae. gg gentle hth, PD BAKERY ON N. etre AV. : ITON BL... 3 l(c) | ROO 5 2 employed. | 555 5° pl. Riverside -— —Year ol c) | on Sundays. om chicken farr: 6 Enricht, sner osale | first-floo 2 M AN BE ae >| _Treasonab old; ho rmaCall | REQU St. Louis, \ r front housekeeping, "ak Gee “rleeping tino” caeanoen jarze room and bie Soaeae 1 md months old; F also 0) yoo ESS, eS ee ee POLL PARROT Young. on ac 2_{c) “inblinne eanere [a n = ‘Byte Satie a eal summer h ern exposure, in Call 5109 Spalding. cheap. Colfax 320 7 apanese pets; | floor f peake very plait ctsh 3 Trent. required. $5000. “alone, Invert: : sL. 47374 — delicious m ome: beautiful ; '| BIRD : ing. | PUPS—Sp : 7 front. 3016 E 1 English, ‘ meat uired i 7. a invest. A 1 . 8 v4 R eals. P ground; DOG—P it (c) | PIG O16 East Rs ‘ BS: a 1 gopvenionces: aciwats SINGLE or double Phone Kirkwood 668 points and Locke: uta bitch, 42 month POE SSS ee can cendorh: thorn ts Wee one sree __8is0_white collie, Py Bread, Matron’s; _everywhere. Pet ete.. free ‘catalogue. ore DUCKS — Nine ine and white Indian Le) | ELC EST. ee Arinur = suttable lor ne rooms. | NOTI wee N TERRIER PU ark IAN WOLF HOUND Nive. (eo) | GOSLINGS 1 alt ee eee. ORES, | PUnet: wow . N BL E CE. WORKING fe8ds | pion months: ped PPIFS—6_ ties; highly UND PUPS—Beau- | —°240-% and ducklings. “Li acia’ Wertainee teakaaaaateaee two-thirds interes : tog from Ears | lous etal a CE ie Ht | BosTON a oe ee | ee me inning lock: reasonabie, a ance sao] ceareston yh tae fear Yor ape | get BEES TL, a\" ; . > Ma ms RIER r 13 Beac nabdie Cab- Pa and the ng cylind . , ¥ ae P+ WASHINGTON 5 (62) ee $7 $8: sp $4 and $5: double| pcre ta PUPPY— Mo hwood, oultr other motor er «rin ; 62 i speci “ il; sired 9 eks: Pine La > y Su man machine #ho ork « ‘ct. eee with sce. salar gos) aan ‘atrictfy' modern stevater anrvice. et aeuamont red by champion, $20. $438 SCOT ‘TIstt TERRIERS—P * (e99) INCUBATORS and presteng halt pe snennuer. ta Sie Speen ae Senet aieues et. WASHINGTON Bi ca-| “in all rooms. Motel Bt. Lowe’ Lach ‘and | 865 ale and female. PUPPIES —Pedlgreed: -Dillve roads, ove ‘thous tel betiaw’ oo 3040 North Market. 11 Rar alite. ity Brice: : | FOUNG Mar in company. Box N-4 finan. i - jg ne: nnect ' re ; nd | .3659 Michigan marked ;: ch HEPHE ip nd | INCUBAT ._ Lindell 3940. ¢ reli —"5: wishes co rT 7 oo ogg rape water; tine a ROSELLE HOTEL ( every and u up; European, $30 ON TERRIE (cH) North M D PUPPY—M ; ablets: ene ta onic and Layi sure unlimited nough promise t as a cuieine: p; new! ecorated: ¢ . old; best bi RS— Males, 3 w arket. ale. 38293} hens will « et daily for ying | vestment rofit and pas | f ~ in- BEAUTY oA . Ch pe wee mee pag tonal t asiaiud themes SAKk bee months | 47, HDOG—Good - wil diubie ee ete ee * aiid ana| Seed 88 of $3500 required and sect tion xHOP : Take Lindell bus direct to Be Bar EE smnens SLL. BOhe Eee __cocker apaniel. half shenherd. -| Ped-E-G treble the e riod and| &bility. as 3 mbition mo é are? Cal Sigg good OSTON TERR 07 Easto WA’ el. H. Traute d. half}; T 7ree)=—s Mou l-T-o ee yield: 100 ty. as ¥ re césen reide 1 B (c08) | 's IER PUP n, (c) | WATER SPAN uten. 5600 Ja ablets sent nic and Lay company can attain abil ; : _ BLUE GRASS HOTEL ion ing, Tey: 6220. PIES —Besaitfal | ¢ Mnewolle, anet:| rection for Si adarews mauey, order rink |FOUNG MAN—Will invert BD? tpt | on aes Good va. | cial summer stop, look and li awn, Cabany 1102W Dawler av = 7 dog can : Louis : Corp., 409 N » orders to rvices in estab! pvess a Box (©-287 seen to be WA BE sin r rates: room aten. Spe. BO . Pine} Shaffer. © eet ell: a | et, . 2d st.. St.| BS t-law, ablished concern: me ; - sleeping or inomanhlapetoud? seth rooms opal i 38 uD Gouble; without ‘path, ch. Rattler King ch. qeeiity, at stud “IMPOR ae 523 “Franklin, ae ss Y C. B. P.”* to aoe Oe) pears ‘and factory gv B... haftalre * ‘ pa nt (lly couldoedressonabi southern ex- 5 minutes @: coolest plac ny Teddy. ch ch. Tiny Ki Ud. D GERMAN Pp¢ *eQ\ | Sent v 1 pox, roup, etc. 5 6 from : singte: travel ati we 2 i 3 Scameaabia. conveniences: from everywhe 76 in ch. Out for en. sn daun)tar ng. ch. Imported Germ AN POLICE poGc.- “7 ou ‘‘pay on recel hl 50¢ sample sound business const if necessary, eeat 3119 : . 9 fea) cuprenioncts: downtown, sory re; all| Colo, or Sport, ch. I Sergeant. | A: . C. an r mais OG. 37 _(Mch. Sta.), St pt.” Address box | cat®ispat gered. Bas EAUTY SHOP— e cae 43 _ elegantly peers seers ndler eonal direction of. 0 — n Sennen ee Imperial Kink Bes Blink. excellent | d S.C. ; beattiful acer otered eg St. Louis, Me. * | $1000 patch ‘ ae a 78 - —Al Serna , and te- ; no| LINDE wher.) for fa) and Who Know « Pardon. } artialy trained; | © local . pugenase half inte n week: leaving tow +e offer aay Large cc) LL PLAZA HOTE Sla¢"Kennety. 34 e*doxs, Thorpe's Nosth alguard: immediate sale, ES AND BEE SUP Bh ge ean ag en rent ee Grand 9573 n. Victor 2274R or ; rm _igom:: gentlemen of couple; privace home 4300 LINDELL BL. | pagans salt Sot merous: North | 2: “La Valle Farm, De Soto, | and sold: protession PLIES | fx gan, who, can take charge of but pre- oA : | — and sold: pr supolies be : required éc 4 ; om 1 4 aM N you are emal TER ‘és rofession utht red. bala : cool room and 4346 —Siean. ia ple eat sanwentinns. oe a hotel wi Sohoeniaa 100 ior gamma Cy YOU WILL where. 416-18 Lucas Pog B.. 5) ae Po: cive ene. can be paid out = N48, itcnen. v ings, havi th 441 ee Central \43 as. Post-Di number. Box RY 4 5 h joining bath: . il atmosph 5| Bos T THES b tch. . A nd ‘nes ree; modern, — “s well-condit phere | BRINDLE BULL—Axe 2: h erosion stecriers:, little be sll , Te Thy ‘ : 2746 Mors ‘at market: Ku: - floor, ~ —-3 - art: male: child 2: house bro west S p. 6309 San settee : a spensing machine ack - candy’ AR ~ : dean’ Ubi, Modern, conveniences sei mest sate ai ya oe Bonita, halt block QUARIUMS, FISH, ETO. | [cir 003% ore my = = Se SHOP paps t S-—Buy” frofn whi port 400 addi a. #. P $17) th Iease: ren ; aish st. le; screw in isce}laneou repairing done: cem maker: $2 ch can be purch tons nes 7 rent Q utiful room B is 8 5O7SW. Pe ne: cement 30c.° De up:| terstate Products ased for LOUIs EXCH ton, en EB 2-year-old AQUARIUM— Page. : : ness men: BU 1910 Ferr agus and Bes- wall restetered bull. 2 cows with cal stand, $33 Lares fish sau mg eh 9 "| Beaut aa PUPS—1413 ‘Evergreen av Welis- oh “* Nifone. 2 ‘ow the best Sarttoré. call Monday efeninn ana : y, y Shop on De Baliviere . -D : *” eimar, on y < Ce ;* leh. owning home res elle | cow—F orth and South vated TROPICAL FISH—Peacocks: c89) BUSINESS W Av. Well (a bea atitully. new- . W.., a eH: BULI 7 earth. 2336 Olive 7 watch COW Ae as, calf. 6113 enn aoe ke 8624 S ae: Oe I 6 ANTED a. exnos- |* ATE ¥ -335,| BULL TERRIER— B call: Glen’ Sanaa thold,| TROPICAL FISH ompton : CASH 4 resleman git | Rope Vilving room. —- ate pS brindle bap, cheap. | COW—Fine feah co 5 Tarpev.— Call vat | sgunaries! cheap. 2790 Imfaychie. Uh on | Cane rooms Box Sim est Dinpasen” : mar I w 210 esh cow, heavy milk oo}. | 3271M. 38 Lafayette. Me : , ' : . . soa T | : | , apartmer t eng Sg dogs in city; 3 t pedigreed and | COWS—3 ei Neh eh Kirk-| TROPICAL GO . : _ a | cena? years. _ SOL7A Deimer. Olé; 1] Peck. ene tiie heavy milkers. | Ar. aquatic CDFISH—Peacopke. aca- |, pert ; And & cheste © west John | aay nts, i Pe 1 it r road of Denny 8 a. m. Most es: Open Sun- |CO tion 4s, rane. As ‘ave Coa 6OwW—Fresh on Map- exclusive store in n- NER HO (cbs) aif: Jersey, with ye inte the any t ger 313, loriseant.. Mo. Pee. Spit | ¥ . our 0 at a. Hoge W. Pa oe and rat exterminators, ~ s. 623 3 Fra ee: CHIHUAHUA PUPS—Hieas ooo an to atk cow, — on 4521 Pope. rear. —_ io". and Laclede Tialon” awe Kunl- $1 . mo are “4 , ’ ON ; " e ° . a 8s 2 m, | . = 5a: tafla: S17. OAR6 Olive and ke H t ~ to . ° ou } ~y , . f aa (of) f line b7 41d 257) ; : ay : - ‘

Page 85

, v 12, 1 F sae : wot sold can SALE 2 2 . * : at fecti 00 00 m P res, sivas: ‘| GROCER ti TORE With om West —_ R 400 7 HEYE ae nont W EST ae R s } c >», wen = = Spon dndelt ms r retiring RESTAURAS Binge an or 2 hiy and up END ithe NG_HOUSEFo -SS eal E ) ar Oe jocati esi or. at | GR : DIVISIO: ones sores plete san RESTAL RA es B na vrinters Roo st; tern 8E— st | — i a | as PRE nent oe | son ae ai sea i : ron sae ate L id est Post-D od ees _— | L ase: RY. meat ALL; GHE ii in- eae 3 . a ‘ stnut. ? =a rae + par Dia ——— - , _geiad « is ce ft GR al. reas Si mar D. AP: ce TRAN nn. we “ to 2. 756 USES—1 -G clean ished or OU ryaconable ket: ri > IN $12 ing: terme n. OS 5. 3d. Scar Mi ms ome or 2B -D stoc N ‘1’ ne ER one le ow e PP Rian = Ri ‘more: sgou furni i741 — yearly ca ness. YAR rent, ae LY wa’ 2312 s reasonabie | SAND carage: ITAL Miss jusiness | h. in ly th ; ess we {A ~ ict nt: re b ‘ io N NT 12 ] : A SA pri e F ay M no . transfe wc eam (ROC ek eer Rare sn (c nanre a ln A ND + year isso ws take Easter | cor teat. | GROCEI GARD KER OWF a5. ring: sre RE BST AURANT—G a Olives 4 | a $14.000> rons 1: C. ie sork, corner arto waties $1500. ;_Sun po rear | SAU NT Good sof rent $11 poeta tg about "aes - daily om N-7 as ee cal Y—G ekire ort nday, (c) nuee ‘ier ood. t dri 17; ND ioe Sree, $34 { 300. | w A SHO ict Bi yee N sot | : C139 a | a tutu ae ERY Com. aptebed Grand. fess: owner leaving looat gy | Bead Ea F tris sek eel intec atin 90 end ub ure: / year A ng onc tr na tory: Gait " ood tion 613 | ood ss BAR ND is . Trad requirin fnusual > le it! mares BB 8 ade: RE ag yd 3 seen teen lea is aor etting | | st- vest it:. ree louie: Mi “ee e T ba ear ing a OE loca cU =paich, (c) t ; a: Dis i G t: ee: KE M i he AU £ t he t ti ; iz m0 increas me ROC ont AT Sodar, aD TAUCK real pe nee ap ST. ot eae E ST Dine G FeOT te ed nereée rtur (2) $2 ER +00 on € “MA wad city ‘RESTA E ANT n. 8 a ¥. (2 ¥ St ¥ LO equi Do AN RINK ' ET -' Er + perf 2 for ae h. canetatt in ty =i $5000: aa cheap REET any? ,~ onde ene ag 2 24 i om: gine dual: ‘SELL Es UIs on 4 6% NG 1235, ect : eae : wat ion. oat | _218, v pg Bex a rent —De (c) | RESTA! coos ANT— ans P 18th me Jive. | hea my @ VICTORIA 2 th ndert GUA deeds. Waele, al ees AND “ara Bo GR Post. . 1.190. my | vob he Se pe ~~ dl sar qd; t Locust, Cent AD eamtbes UA 3 -D eA et, : B Xo1 niced to “f aa ‘gar ‘Dist ae 10. 190. P “' F | pec ae mpetition; wher” | Post oa rae io nout. ‘secured 127 8. atl ds oe a | $8 jive z sate 0 “25th re usy coral ? a ver best Tocati Per Ro on punto’ ¢ “G red EED ligt T ss * ae ~ oa ; ‘ ~ Dis ing to ne Sched « : = Hat ie —— . aac ame room ; meee | = FS nauire J. W. at Sis at 7 y of 20. 000: MG ~e LS on i sre ane month, werd’ bas er c. Je pat nuilding: “TD fc) b ust vrin Mea 33 4* : deer . on or on. thn, £0 ag oe ve 1s “Bai 4th Ww. iM ity Wee tion on 7% ‘ rea ONEY wand es - eae st r 2404 . Je : wae: sarge catiet’ gall a befor t. marke ve term nines. | very ¢ oposition: - | SHOE 808 Pra S38. em ong | ONEY Wid sari ke i hestn nd | ay Di Gity Loan and sical | t Beg = Te gg ss - will ing 3 sell | GROCE 12% before at cree , an. | RES hh 4 n onl ly ous oT Fra PAI Chi P tapas Rnd 1 W ta ri john d stay oe as ia enty bul the aA © a = ie oo aye a A nse | MERE valiog eoafion ten! “Mt Riccar pal v2 Paes a tiie Se So oe = eee 4 . = | — 2 —- - e N aut vt E 71604, a tins 5e ‘Ee . to uid r re 0 u c A t an hey n a * will og aa —— Re And ona e “Comune - RESTA Sho T— ek shed con iss in RE 604. atio uth Ha + cen Y oe: . fin ch 8 MO t. t. ust ¢ in Pthe 50 : = sa ule ogee and fixtures alr) jrove a: de mak yur tracks: RESTAL Cat uutek sale. i | East tEPATR pais St t Clea 401. | oi = per ce none’ dae BS NE Wellsto re ur 2 te f 4025 ee a” — other L ao oon Y la M erate itn fe) | STA mall: 4 r. e 22. x ne PA en Cc ra ee v tu tet will 98 busi a m auto % . & , oh av ar; * b and x t _ . ze in SP | ter: UR $17 ‘lero s Queen iS ss IR | rea pi all wONEY aca ———— securi oS. P usi ° Be 486 Ho . Ge 12 to 68 n venue A a Vv ii end thet { r uis prof 7+ et r ( class n : AN 5 doing ee een | HO -65., ne s son lete. ONEY nt r urt pea -D. ¥ eS on ee odi fr de rii 4s Pa a? ue : aa STO irgi c) ent loc a me 10 r,_ suitable 2 Ss ess wit! 7 In ag M a E a HO abi “pa - EY Ca $ st d ty. y 8 ve 61 securities: st etu les rnti nee n pa Artr ; Deo ' a. er Sag? ae ie tte a eae RESTAURS mat 40° peo oe, a YE Eis iia pio wena’ a 5- has: ror | Pla Smet, wre hd oft Mary Su “se aalding sia treet re : — er. ; oninenente : y> a . i to eepen: {fixtures 38 a "Doin RY pox. F- lorte arohe & RE ost-Dit alae 4110 Bas. | ies _ ntown. . big | tonty. fuil “se = ps7 M. “coni ‘= tual E LOANS riety sroaeigent and Seat ianem. |For ’ Suutivan puiiteas cesar : oe ble Slams? Ra ee ene ibe | a a ispatch. in 8 aay, * =? wood bul catabl SHOP SNiwner wolna $15 ou te eee jor 5 % com- ANY fh ee * oor io Tu —y ye: other ee as athe, sande oe en for | ‘ bi : part a é t Be t s- —-— w u ok: a s Fe ae very eae joi fisten Sx after 13" tte oe cat” as are, - busi- SMALL ed A ily a 70 lay able: bis aa —. Gros PRY » ae 535m ee: | EY ¢ luncher ¢.253° ace a? io cash or 4 | pg Achy LIC ae 3200 stch. RE you me ners OF ket “rt alow. 4400 a Simon: venue \Coun Laat a will be so y. 46: bargain includins yao Pag MAR 3901 heap moni | neg > =F dow aime ME. oe fr AM est For | poe uis —$7 ta $1 nda needin soem alg” to Kalow ed L tag J, venue cot. | t of —— Pe "Beit a: Bg man ee ares KE ae by | —ome ‘$200 Race one zat | SODA F 3 cu ownership or: | SEY Wot =-8760 o ale flat wor BS soe ng mo * Quick serv: a wilt ~fle uek Fri Fin for | This Names % gigeme in rear GARDNE! cat" a r— ie) regent a a to ei RESTAU i cas eCaure. ao 5 ee FACT shed” bush face HOTEL. | “goad peur provers f per 2 Cheat: | M nf ie de as t) spartment” . serene my 10 8 riftc read “Phot Bonde band PR ot Corner: . | ¢ ist RA Z ba ason liv- | or ik ACTOR 0 oe Atle Brey / MO? = secur ch. 7 pe ent st. | on Oliv: becomes? T nt, ller Fa to a av | W. Will * aon KER LAND ice be- 3 Meteria J a aout re $3: te | ge _NT—I fance ter tae niin Rates am 4 og arity: wil mae ae | 208 ey wm 400, Col for era tee 3305 Belt Pi 2 ..| Be eek "4 as a 2 ee | ze ceieal etn rent $8 a cos ae EF. DEI D ee oer, or th ure | renipacemqear ore oF ee man. iekereth; ea ta avenue, Held —La } ER ARDR yr a D rank 2 ER _ 2840 PME? ©7350). t wre diving = A” S 500 IN PA le eee for MO =5. noth Bak urn $3¢ ox | et ilre es: er 1 si ue ; r-f ue we of oonrney ” a 123 ve malt n. — a 6:7625 EN O75. | REE gph ~ Mage tr b bare | OFT | kr ° tents eas N g35 0 Be ‘$ | A road 4 pe rence: sot 9: amily w . Me = . re m ra 8°25 h ‘et r 22. - T. s. er ooms: ho “T me . A) eq cé EY ost- bP or DOX ar 5( dg..* 1 . e le fo es 7 ¥ NFEC ai tone =e eon oreer rot | ST. LOt peter corr AND _— .. RESTAUR eee 6 , owner thet ne sen PARLORS ti leer | Sart Wes aes and an ia UTO |] ott wes aa scat pt oor hoa ‘nat, ena +4 PEG es 2 for Will ; ON ro A Nt ge b ost. | s E of ust offer: AN ~ | Ae bu oR nee On for | gvule st-Disp ouse of - Box | Mo UI a fi N: (8) o- idee De Be ee eyge ¢ the siiidiibioaiacals . ERY | 1 1 ive, | e ] Cc 7 rful RE on. woth. c pos PO gen A un BIN sin M ee. 4 ri — td spats a x | men orts C ve : Al) Jo n ac ry a Jefter “s "He aoe 4011 pate ~ iG ST Char’ — aang Rota stock te ie ister busi- dase. -s see sei -_ STAR NK AND. ow sae aot | 82000 sae new o2250 ‘| mings. on ty), = HAUNCEY p Pity! ‘oa = pe t of raon j « e Y aren roe —o RD as-]. or of cel a. 29 41. Bld —_ ass: in NT— TH. eal ry Mon CAN mr Seataa lune ) im EY LO4. eaten in on . . add total aa Lt Bett GLASGOW ‘ity lk, Ma ue — 8 00 ateh. weidence paid in 4 N ‘Locust. tate ¢ —- VENUE oy ° IT ; NE : ON 638 el 47 — WA ve r: Ww 138% Ch a zo m st: Bh nage Sad. trade: i bh — OES— ispa sho ean | ST Post | ila meaienal maou ood ; 40 in sala SIG Open ov G e C auscar 3 ih, mvs ft ¥ a . in win “he eee ee ¢ bash 3} a Box 3 __ Chesnut od Sg nity: pro OB ye ; ma Mer m ia A tech. w an (e7 eon DE t-Disvatc! “ane . ssion. 6 Li va ry N a las or nce nd he . > te} ! | ‘ . For i "8 eae ey | HA} & Ve SAN x -N-197 ae ‘Caap a Pom. Bs 1O cranes ady, nd d co: e7) | . lon: fi ae Or on deed (co) }_Libe Ay ® AT st gow epo y P the ¥ um signa ly erms eee ~ RDW ' wien uto 1 a See: : as Dace - ie: rave ti a STC mec. i noti a | 4320 mental seh > aoe S) — E s, Cases U (old) ore rts th H Wor see pet iy =at : . : N 7 x nfo So Cham ness DW ame 2 97, ishe per | 0 ™ is ay = arn ncome | RE ec. hen on er 4320 inte th Or 1 Be ayroem tru A ty Co R? at tu TRI » , el ’ av t pass o ki it u é : ER aj rma: on: shop. A es cc ?P da n r nas us c t a i me | ‘E—Cal he cre s. lil oe M am rest lv st T nt h r E 4 tw en h at rk n i res j sacrifice MONER 3 —A ion ma rent: ARE 3 Fe age py ‘ost- living R Daily cea ~~ Bg 4 ne and} = Se 115° ONE a AER poms, 24th men ITOM ral T- cancel é er ht th o sl — oom h Rea tu men’ = ons fi to f - th ocated Iso a: will HA ba uth: TO Te bigoted | est ' Tribu ade aa « th mcm as; ay. a. Tn oe yg : o8 teens sT— Box | LA ta red OB net. Bl aent - ree patisd = e of 1E ae by ec powatr om Ae lS oa Be : rATION—* cated on South, a4 ol- Best pepe. rORE—And Me, ae estaurant yune. esha e the | OnE—Ci good , ee cream er] | Baar ¥ Wid —Si00. of. without = “TASKER Fl a Ree ates Lome — -room fl isting 1346 “ Tues will eo omp last es oxen B ish esta bli : x ue | th Bhs akg oo e n ay. ‘cont " wente in- -—~ 4 506 ° res . ensa nar ate : —_Benton —_ Beets Fs price tne el 23 yee c88) gy and Sof mene Sufanazer |8TOR laundry” aa mm and Ligh 305 ‘MONE oe oe 090. 3 i rede Locust FINAN LOANS - im cbpres! \dences = nt eet cared 3 tion Act tONDR Oo: : t t-Dis. ost- Zoe nei VA 19 i - ST I $1 um rn t 1, (et | ae aoe br ca. ee 3305 ae n ¥ 81 lo pr ah el, | an ates 0 f o ima is n m , : 3 — N Call D d zh R M meta 00 be e e sh d an ) un \ at a: % | ea et CE r ee av t da be 4 Secr Lagial “ame | See a ——" Ser pork: yar wean wtih and Ea ihe oeetane ait sna. Sol paras i ander 4 FOG aa hee Lask (CE CORP.” ing te free 8 ‘ene Fae00 aoe Moe. oF ~ zht t yj an & + pench | 31 - eelli R A d Ct 5 ow ar | is ton Thes 0 y ~~ 38 aga ~~ €! Ar mI nth = oe oN Loy 8e S 1 ; G u pro ha 2 e na e , ras, | Oar a 4. ma 3108 Ne Pag a flor Bias Asay a ase e ae pan tan ca new a ath ae MONEY Bore deed ot broad ho alt ng De cin) | Fae x tof Susai 4. aeptn found petition et whether the s GAR ae poe ek lock OT AM ‘4 wet soy x € sai att Bilal a aipped: | eee s! ee age oe b| and Wr eeeSONE oun ‘tr, q A ust ne walla éaene M sa as “Sh ge sir mcre n sufficient : R39: sell we +4 ATI ‘ nk = are ev must - OM 96. t Ri M tra Vi ex- nd y Pmt hg Se i n of ion i. will 6 7 pitas ONE we t 3 u St e fr ’ i of om ac n Vv 80 ma are dum .~ ee: 7 R 1 - en 4 Call Fe a H¢ oT c J. Hi SHO maker. BF ROGHING I H _ Manches 41250-4130 B — sn ay ‘Both ‘and. to W es | nti pay 6 D rs I ES "BRO s0 000. atomobi ce Corp ge» ~ the. gy ig 7 si Ster- showe ries psn expec ; ; on uty ie RS ye aa teromi fe) | a= SARDI —,* 21 8. “Ok. ss att a. Mo. OL Want ti “~ more. 3 in Mad. NEY mimissic iiaing. wor oa on bute te joans — rig ag ytand: @r n Maryland te a ee Sas ae tn va be el and CONFECTIONER ¥ one § “STATION—A ea Bn eong® amy Laer e town DING =n “114 LS. Lath sare heat lon E1010 Oh {Mark Phone 7A eS dinminute ai nore. {ntorm good | : aa 8 gh ates in cit ie can) drive he’ Bove ter- ~}* of ft tures of _ oe as eee. — . o-. — —— —Auto Blanchtield. 1 ere n: must. iota rand. sOOUTS call v HOUSE et og uearees. ee: Py sHo?- te aris -> Sr cl & ts i , uv Ta E 8 t a n ou . t: ice G p._ 33 6 24 = | I t ty’ P- th Se? y \ us, cie eral y to . aut _ T le ri c . 6 - en . ATION senareth ~ ght de: lot is Ke raf}; Louts: “ uis, Mrs. MID Pate 3216 “Feoma,_ "Disene | IRING— A OP— ee eer nas | eee tt wer i. } years at shag ogy Car ow Goal stomobles T C0 omes. nt santa t filed Th 16 a : cs EALET Bey res, ie ctrl Rr tie ape a Res ae aaa | area te Atel | acl BR * att Lape | SELLS mance ‘The opponent - ’ : cell ty x : oY on . a ae pally a2 ®) c= 5 v . " Sunday H ( ° or. ‘ayment ; w | a ; . GAR : | liebary | sti) Diapstcn sees ors bes pa tts ee loca: ~ $42.50: = oo werd ture | se et “pieaaing sect oe nope. Poo LL itis saa, ae PR madsen RISON pend! ker he wpa an os a aan : Posicoe rome ea. eae 3 aged os — Site ne es Lindel ent $70. seat es SHOP—Full rie cain PARTIES a hagracioat secured | 423 Linge "a Flats oe mcg AVENUE General re vatcre Bs * ee A ow ! n “ e $275 wate ‘allors, ¢ ‘ n — Borys side Aid C ——- cYE n y | om ; wb rk ng sheng PCRNITUS imgmed un n depot ‘in Cones b OUSE— R 5 sot B17 oor reg ae ae . subdivi pwanted cod amount opin | 16 ¥ : ame sony Gat Co, * a nicotine: w ng b the _ Suid! bent Is _ oe | ed cl ITORE mediate po to dot in | moan wn 5 Weatmin 1109 Mc i me THaplianed: 7 Morea. a Paeice a ety See color who he} ong - in Destnes ond Ps a eports ithdra ng aetind the co ‘RDNER ar with, oes | . fan erat possession | POBA rgain Westminster Morgan for | 1105, Ws Aad rifice, N ite SE vative. ri Can rly N. 7th | AU test ana a re rae soon the may wals fvcerge’ th panera . NER RP. ith _— a mah Shae oa wae = | 1B08A 0 eae “s we the 2 Eg TIN. tg: muet eel BUST: Ny oie 1 7 ad ave. 1 beg peo _floance st | Mo UTO os) | na Van nd Ely ner 4 Th wh be stri os ha e na ’ j pe to ~ Td fe a mo | ee oa _ Ftc and 1 R 3400” a oqms; good. ap for bas 4 Bits bineton of stock. fixt ational | tele. ig box 30" % attra od | or ae PA oe ay pt sent cken m Ain naa te of zs & 0 ~ £26 we nt . m 0- cH . pt x j | S alerna = ai . A ‘tiv - i Pay , M m o " ests ’ “5 x -B ou __Grmtit-O ae: ae 0 Wah s all at a os ( aes ie erag RNI for | Bldg St. oney ery wer -46 via a- he iti I 4 — = b= Cn ro. | E ‘ Hany ro f cetientens Ad- sSYnconie_* ay 5 N =) | Mo. pla ith equi st S147 wast ty w r% 6 DESD we clear 40” per NG, S » = —% : ER at toby a ee Att Otto's duavetaiee ere ) em a 196, shy “REA acc mn na 407 sh Re th ROC nie HC t 35 S ge Pn iV ce. equi Bat 747 Ce kf rork. ne DEE Wor or , Sy = THE! = = North ru orney were 2 ceo was | Sate panne ed ee ott = pees ere se ee phone a py wero sit Hed Hs ank H. i gi a “nat the only — . ong K eres Ty good pm 5th ix 1G a A rd ve. a | $300 ~ on IN . Cry od bs tric | ae A ii +i co $3 n . T0 rso st ° : cc s aM ET Te Be Lewd 5 itur mage Pe 560% | R ING HO 2° S xr 316 ing: i ~ = Aad t s FEC stal bus pe - rty md WA) ive 3 hor or 00 Th . q ns rick nl Ort ” bs Side a. KE AR 4 ae nde 3783 B. ms accom ae SP rg = w ——— = ieee tien of r age c) | HO IN mr a 300 wey: I »N ity, 7 —FI 3 a . silts peek rales “ey ae TY . : i fine iocet Awav bi 7 ae ic > gag ining opel - eee of | aietiea' How 3510 ; nro good vland. | ance aman KE HS" Bi meanion:, coker a2) Ea FIRST I oe ¢ RE of gr ea a no. rate ey: lew Th need dwi deliv Birks fo off es oday ‘ riture eg ie | ear oan ol rs a es iow ioe | Se sii eee STOR aa sta a iseaee onee seen lewel] 2" ech poe OFFICE |" ered to orwarded shee i eae fer | Coltas sINESS— — orth Side. ROO tra HOUSI —7, room 100 Bo q ‘year af: 8 “i lored | lo = ‘so DEEDS 0 BLE /; rged where L yeur tro ony aor ie ty abe min ° “Re ‘ind. lb ery ee on NESS— — : }- s — 6 2 ur i & f fe m m _h r u ay.. petite ee, office pa accou R 3443M. C9 atcShean, RO nea ae ar Ss, Be - sane ‘an eae — = rage Dr " nstiranc si shoot ve | SOOk BM 12 small $100 "t ALD ny gfine Pe ew 5 ter ng a ece mbe { re- ae In ir nt 601 Ou 3M. sella he fe) | QM Ov 3530. Ou! atiy _{e) lease : bu m ND Post- oa pr p- O onT nee 7 SOM $500 USsStT- (ef2 — 8 i M , con n D er Th age ° sa iv r Bec *, one dow ae og a Ure: ling a ap. ©? ) PE. S ID price 8 Del oon: 8. fur- “office. L | "END _CORS Wh ce caek. Orit. | live = oe an - Mod Fad = lea eae arke Esta charge 1 fidentia. with lestel ly co eis r Py aoe ered ed, ev t wi ker of were ft oe a ements pies cach "Viet aplené account : See "HOUSE roomie. aiwath | Biss LEON W ed ns ch go Ags 1480. = phones for cir = "$3 tw | ¢ LO! er Ne mes'in prove ays. —e seteincene ts con ve oy inval wou pen eteesieen a A ck nes et etri Hoe «*T or 1] id. t si doi Cc NG “~ ___ 1025 avs |; = RS reat : TOR od jc REY TY r. or tles re a SHO ole ash A cee fer °o 43 pro aki . { 1 or atto t. id ld al wal ” fa NGE- Ss. Sea ct: vea diam RT 2 let and FR yt ROO IH HO llr meee o. wi per petit det fo l ru 4 | _cegri o a ia ae sine. 'f ae esata nds. . ANC eZ: a to DO NOT O LOA ON ES AND ate office In Bt per cent, of ermine wa wled that ae sn G or sple .UNDICY- joing Oey CALTY * taeagy ee Ace rnitu Ste 00 5000 I ive f n M H of of th was t is : ara after fendi | Pex i “6 wee TY ROQ : a a1 . roo re. EA a ] . Ss \ . Ke . w Il " JOS N cl4! LA i- oe h ll e w se e 8 aR St tn Dd bus MING f 451 Page. _ aegis 283 > A | Ak phd Pe a SE ; HAF T w as qua ed pa Tt: Eni im fpoeeraED aaa aston aga "6 — a. CONTI L corse ETY F 7s vate ents, oes Ins. comet Th FNER : BY 3 “egg authe uate th . ned: ro Pest Din Rent Seen Spang | ROOM! Ix NOL pt ase en yet. 9 a wlan r coreds TRST — * era wo Baseme on Co. reports t SAKOWSKI oat, fs on fot Cad tars * 3 t pai gpa ck b a mol unchr a 2 ad Dulation: MI m SE -S N ms f oe L = saf 12.5 te rust thal st-f you aes. fh P Th rt n it are red stri ; i‘ right : rin tech. eal usyv tre etel hroo n G ati tern NG ent: A G fu oa OA 4 | RO wi! res et: eg oe n fo a 1 loo m _ red re e x er- os was det cote. — ‘ t pod _ were 7 is ’ Ss Pes v m ide ran on: Roo} ma. H . eo] VD TA rnish | PA f! i] Ds ia - al } ‘S175 not , NS i 5 coed ae uce e and n th Sa “H ge erm ee Le rooms » and Food, lease. af anc Saori wae pee a —— e:| ANSW er ot hepl s eee swe pom NS Peopl eae Sa A 9 ws ate cet ore » ong Be Bee 2 k- above e oT cop 08 y-makins spy? Cn jos ae ait =to, x Chann pa aR | REA tion. Bo “that ands ot ve necur- A e ont OLIVER store 0B Mes ees R wired a le fra he ae °-8 eee $1 t Fil 701 $8. ae Ren gta Pa! -~ X par re {ING 6 ee ill or han ras i amo IN TEAL E ' r 74, Bae ns De thced Bg 4 uto R R48 ZR Bl es 5 Sew ng orn = % ealt th red pu the ud _ ae : ON : 23 ia rade ; lin - LUN 30% _soutn ene D 59) loe la ar wry H est 10 We 14 ning. irm yr 2 unt, TV . ST pro or & 7 Ss eins ard ch be ab- a y I 4 e - ues and sto es, er les: y ere rports petit i 7% i. reoms 1800 ER rear i g S ér') JUNGHR: _southwert Laney * th ated an M 317 OUSs En ro« es* ni roo fire dot oO W AT of per a le~ INT 35 + tit! to tter nr $10 ah 40a a " ton fl n co Yd : th m ; et 2 ‘ omnens reat r sit st on r ING 8A _ dt mas : Linste an 4 oe t ng pedd () E ' # ~ 'F vd _ we tle: rent: o 00 lem ns 1 . 44 e. at , 1560 ns Cl e ulr ber to ion te Bo oo . 00 bargain . pan fine ne tati 273 ROOM tt ge wiil ion This ROSHING H E Pad ub ch rp d. =. this lin I and 500 ‘ “iret RE at-D Pu nt: old indo in if m io for i R 3, 7-0 iat! ara ge Att ed co > if es (7) low tye; A _ CH ons wi need ENG aft neat bon. r * bee rent | TSE on locat — Be &.-. Mable finn poe: LE 1 per LOUF rr ga, sole . tST isi jo} 7 ain. tel a few m 5 Mi 1S § a cl owa sold 9-11 ng 0 nul ore num of boagiepny on = ent cox ts easy tert = ANG Peak weeks nona:| fe CHI ll a. 8 D: nara. Ap- Ramen sent $s Fy catio or | Ko slow org direct: cent, RS | > ars. SC Ups | mos teh. | tog, B= pay bad need in 635 leat ef to Cla ea nen apianane en n th = ; FEO E.7 wee h; t ong 42 a. — ide D- OO day. iO 92 52 510 N a N cx ; $1 ect n ii r NM ”) v ’ n e ete: oe wie West Papta | _ ace + —Doing over orate: | Sime 3 business. same ap . isE—t aor pias Gall | Ba ST y ec nestn Sober { p Ah ag D I a : cannes. Grand the wy Ml abe Demb + aoe the amp i an and Ric- . tion hea on her striae M. rs bere ¢ 15 on’s re . nd R ~e * HOt 6 roo “ee nki ‘ND ut. A and fives is 0a JOA? ar { ise e, mba-S fo en righi le ne. are the OCR : or , 1 PES tall c) Frenc out 3 HOP. pro mé Ch DOM © fou 0 Ww 1} nt $80 Ol 617 ‘OU st YN 6% “insurance, as pie L C) — senate nb a of ow y err of both e ted. en > ° Re” ateaitae 5305 ~—me City h ouctit HOP——Cal gtr adavoae or ING heap. Sk -& Full, ahead $80. — o1° N 18 ar D 1) | /O ‘% : NS REAL $5000; fo! gt ; A ! Chest esi nag Bes yy. iy of iB “T ed. the the to eet to4. | block: a Be ow 5 ma 7-09 F \ nap Wilson. — aoe Le ae the to " Post- Disp : Riven 28 chea eee LLIN aplewo is PD. ROOM Bo sEs—? a. wee. | oe we AGE 5 ala xkop i 4 6. OO Tru i WIN — py Riga ¢. | has of id refere: Bows 9 14 for 9 ullding eap. | LLISERY ood sSTORE— stock + moved regen. will 4 time -fur- : ELEPHC R 2 LO GET LE ce ). BR st-—6§ Hi A NG L the paar as ots, De oy ne whan, Ne éf . ° and Tit! &1 233 ing: room y em 107 1a | ye ~~ &-- aes yee eed e rot Hh oe s b er f 8 Vv : KE “ ry reaoon Seis: eae ee ico ele on; | BOOM ‘Sr ord bh ae | pel Etats Le > "ba tor ‘untousred Sears Sees ann i shooting rince. Ma it verse | OAY oo "because : ' : And fel 4 BEAUT t: i bor rt : pe j gee 3 of : sw m ty * n oO e sa ve, | | a ae _ “nea Ses bale oe ston: | tion ERY Fe ree mena os igh bor- | F ee is ath woo ~, “70, | og itt and -l oan | ward it oon ear (o~ Ban - a ~ ue vine a ascribed ee e+ age ea LAW 56 ine 6 or ‘ 1 ow ) vunt ing p-t « pe: SHC enn = | R i 4 K t. | ahaa ; 172 no! i? ‘ =z st uain ou n : ag n or m o n GIVES a a Sieskenes 3 ’ ‘ KET Se or in. rr, nr Evo = foe a , o—Hounek ee. ¥. rooms 4 yg povwegh De 1s | ve 704 Lov ae oe eae anyone nee occasions latins i | naaned more -— parry : . ) é; DN won : >} oo ~ nes 1s! tore as only > HOUS ; el ae Fm on re K k ee s Qu ach all h reds me Bs us j a se ce ry SECUTOR OFFICE . - | an NE? XN — avo! BB ge sth. ness; I oe B on | RO il me oOUsh— ea ping. ade Ser ds BU T estnt ea Fri or | LOAN RE s fin 8 ic tice " ct we uo jue St. =| Dak a8 Ey. aa | = ee BOL AA te shen he 3 ‘ners Ts met a oa F nay N =! = 442aM — ue , fuser °F ii ymen he Tet ee op- Hii h ple ry f kee els > Pol aict 74.85 r ur ty TThi — ec rca TORE as dros $20.00 Tem ~ he = MING Pro np ~And Me or _saie t, nY~-dJ NS FU on Bi se “4 se! o. wck st 36. 0 caine | t baste. is price me wr it ibite ee : P ping an herd lew | f air © fou esult : reas- ow 1284 | DSIC eae. a rrett. Tucht! | Chou co so \ingtor Since a wi QaN BIZ : ati Als improv lomen mds | or a ok @ Niive 3a | on" on ia prov d. of b rote of uch ing or t ou nd j of af and ic ; imerifice on . — owne va) Ri utes g500: SE sI2A a F resid loan ED $ » to os - RlMicn ne met SES on BB, wang at Ds i134. | i] ad IB ars es how giv ides, it | usin ftion fir per and he ene ts w eS ae ines ‘ . liv bi PA nal or ~it x N% ati er, De ; 4 Mi u. O : aoe Ol al hou 7 tp in a 6 “ Pato : a _Olive 4 503 our all r. r f ies Are Right easy if ea to — y ess te ear _ t! wil ine Trea ay proh ; ey = Tee ee bargain aus “North's ation: | sacr (c) | Santor, Bowe invoice "Foote argain: to pay bs procerty te am + ER ut sf, SEE: ae peli RE ie = - Hi — a> aes dowtal homed he * ak 12 lg» ope * ““ " aE I ? Z > we ~ * 4 - ‘ f . ° - 2 —— ’ : - ¢ Pe Foot bone eRe pe ie ee Se ts ae i | ase pert mgt & tech egd LOAN pW “iol ll’ gs ad S4- I} in metal ry. panes * meg | Cou noo! fund. r ana An 7 : a : a ven Ar a a Rts =. R.-. 2 — it risbed SET Rh re 1e6 pat: heaery hole or bh ama Saneed AUTO #2 ON P en Ma nk is SYST DIAI , prernt oo gt oat law hy a _ ee eg ae 4 ; will elb er 0 " x oa P see ve Goteny yet es 0 hate pees See | OA E ne \ Eaoetony u e e is l @ ro at is te a y we 2 cote ot ants: 2203-—R business ube, c. 1 opt: Die agg Og — 1R01 all steam sire g ~gy ae Sc aor ae at Fi NS RSON ee Ih | E 4 exe t se rou %, b or cut m th tory . ; tet io V purniied 3d he ia Hh; tO) iapat be awe." _ oce heat i‘E to et 0 t any yng = TO snbein, — | L iM mM? ept ane the sw knis lack te or th ere y s th tribe i et wie ra mine bows bon ; ‘dot t1N teb. a nie en uD ‘. SDW m u nv ares abd OW in, Ope 1” Ht QO + Q) Hie f a the » ea en . rda " © és h of ¢ . at 70 n be i FP : n ¢ *e (3 mp: nt! ae ied ; of r arrange | 4 N _i u i] We th " Phas am P offic i Boe x fi Be i! sane 3 ee dist gigs yoaee: oar | bred net Hon’ eciate hoe Te e ¢ ake 0 figu “est | * orp. suit Zis-— 13 Fiank PRO Wh ANIN )F 1 Jrogee e la duly a & tnia eid dauer, b fice, nes neem. BA $ " I * ri 4 _ hice ; - "Waehing - ane + Fi } s (mea sion rear a , ry of n hat self. at th tor Jj oR sto fier > able Mar _ at re tsk 403. ret ols nee, H e t y T . TN. TOKE on r- K hin ce ayments ; urra m nor 4 af m. V niet cone fle - fo tim sus ree ney yee- = ; ira finan ROOM “Linde! rage 12 reo Pee | SU Bt er ¥ CO. ; ruin ‘Pi = yeneas. “Colfiden ‘nage Hi Wa Pres nh, ii °me, . punieh sertee batons saponins hae Bt. ” taining bat ida- a 4: or ig ye ~ oe ta Heme al E YO Se writt ANE Corp. Che al Sd : H. B jia Reg do 5 mange Be ae | pay Abe’ aie Ghouls or! | or oe ha SURINESS—16 or 401! “tor | ED and See usta UR | oe ee — % Chovchee ci} ) Seer ramr pace: sale of ftir imp eS oe tn to make ma rs ori.be Pca m wil 16 17 us* 4 a Ww « te I iday bri con $55 i he Bouth | r) ii: creta m xce the ‘ riso or - ges t of ew hoe ty "essary a Baer nae ee 1 omsty 7th L RA of ; ; ever wor Dum ta mort rm ii it fi — Ky er h | : , died rd pelica DIES: : FRAUD oe & deeb 377 eet . Char at | of #i 63 ) oes LAND, sg a oph's Hospt st, rodeg 4 * } had al, baci 1-2 ; : = = dg * a “ea

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Fe re : Pa: a wy = } feat: > e i. ae NSS pl ey ead ‘ be ae fo a LT eae sat Se = sry RPh Ut elle ee PES SIRT, tg LES * SEA Ses Sat ‘a PL ty. roy 4 ? ee aS , ve > a neg Po we of ake ee le Se 4 php ney TP. -# wae rE ee RE) AT ey Key yee + STAR Hane BTR Pe thin 89 tote Peo: - ve9 . ; mY re byt nt Re iF ws be Signy or badeed ad ae edi “aes : a. ty! pee by ie iy BES the : p> oes, $ bio aig eect ee ies a Pe a om y fasinates 0r4 : : nen ge - , : jell pr spl e , C5? ar irs8 , Rone oe o 4 7 Prati Wipebe wpa cy OTS oe NB ME AY EC seeihetinetsiod 29 gan es vie” ED eR 7m 1 amin: Cs i Bin ERC pe AL Seine ons ae oe A eee cg otis es es Cr TPIS ee ee en ee he ee ee ee eR ie re re ec aL a eee Ba ae te we 2 hc LONE I A SG RE EME A TAIN SEE EERIE SEER TIE NEE Nile PAREN cats CTR IC 5 PEA” AST eR ety, se ARR od co OL Bele Naag ALON eg RAE SRS AGRE > Nise Nee FART ha IS Pant i eee ee aed - ° : . : LEP wee Rat kis oy * MN ade A ed LR ESLNY "bat REA LY Shes PRI Ga ee rd fe. eee ae Nee aig ee ae Meee eee SL! EE ee ee. OES eee i ae salt PR ETEA AYY ae eE E ey ee E me PL e Pen ORME, 1 rt Ses fe, oy BRED i gin ane ae 3 : Msgr v7 Pay a on ets ee we fn prs SA oats va SOAS BE th Be sc Ae ee: INS pS RL AOS ee errs A. - ‘ a os wi . uae * A i he ’ 4 - “ n 2 er ni > . bees ayes Vee WS CRE EN: 7S gs tao th - ee 3 7 " . 7 ot eS ex - 5 ‘ PSs me) Gl é me Pe ee Dis «is - ry 4. 4 * 50. aati - Z - aneece ca tay ay i Ae Te eee ee per ; — 2 ge ares Fis ian see ee Soe ae A ee + oe” i eae Ror Gs) Ce st . ie 4 tte . > ye : 62 RR oc ee eS ee ee ay yw a. ee tate ~ See) ep ‘ A$ oe . SPSL be ae} >. me {US Se. PS nf 7 5 afl oY e ¢ > _~ _ i NS Pe pi a Va rie ate. a Y te i aaa 7s a "8s et a 2 Ss if ? . A z 4 4 be aw m es ee + e > i . * 7 , a = ro vi 4 ay 4 vf a f i 2) SNR : he , Sg 2 * - “~ ae z A - Oye ew hy ter ; 2. a a al x ye ’ > - ee oe Pa >> mu 4 dog Na tS? : i c Me | - 7 * Ph SS oe 3 ¥ ’ x - ate . ; ~ ° a _ . = “ Pe etl . rm wee ge a Ry MAY as pms ee oe ‘. . w ' . ote a ae F oe. s 5 o 2, as : = “iy « wv - - a Se = : r “ ° U : Wheth | chorities announced teday that a| ~cmences After Interviews “accompanied by his secretary and dent that his life would “Be Their Aid Brings p Question as to etner | With Convicts. ‘the investigator. They entered spared when they heard that the -? : f quick | of Scopes’ Attorneys. quagtity of quick-acting poison in Hoke’s cool, white chamber, shook! Governor bad visited him in his Nation Is More Valuable as a powder form was found last night) | nands with the convicted boy and. cor, Bang , at Rv she Amociate? Press Non-Member. ” the sugar pou om the tables | (Copyright, 1925.) iE down. The Governor asked werate had a rather attractive CHICAGO. July 11.—A remor- in the janttors’ dining room on the | RICHMOND. Va. July 11— Hoke how he slept. personality. strahee against legislative interfer- neo university campus. The discovery .o4. EF Lee Trinkle was back at | a a Pacer: Sc geen te “It will be impossible = the ence with freedom of conscience. | ¢ Correspondence to the Miss Alice Church Bartless, librar-| ¥*5 ™ade as the jamRors, 26 tm) 15. gesk today after 2 two-days a tac Gevdens “ agi ‘athe eapaagae we — ate — He penned by James Madison in 1785, a jian and assistant Nbrarian of the =umber,. “were about to eat their: tour of State institutions, ready, he ene record of Hoke’s law! lone i aaiieed +~y ees taaits ahs may be called from the historical GENEVA. July 1—Simce the league, have built a highly techni- | evening meal. and before anyone | asserted grimly. to continue his in Allegheny County. He mem- gusinted with each other. It - ¢ Virginia to the defense founding of the League of Nations, i collection from 1000 to 69.000 1.4 used the powder. | past practice of visiting in the pen- tioned some minor offense® ané nokes a difference.” Srqeavas oO : Americans, despite the official at- Yolumes. The poison was analyzed im the itentiary death cells the meri sen-| Hoke admitfed them. The Gover- yee the Govermor admitted it of John T. Scopes. titude of their Government, have An.American. Arthur Sweetser of chemical laboratories of the uni- tenced to be electrocuted. nor then proceeded to the story of aid make a difference. but not In a memortal to the Virginia plared an unusually important =ole | Boston, is Assistant Director of In- versiky and the Sheriff's office was The last condemned man the the murder. enough of’a difference t» svay bim : Legislature, Madison. who, a quor- in the organization. ee or ee ae oe cic gg notified. Police investigators char-| Governor visited in “Death Alley” “Did you shoot three times at to imtetfere with the sentence of ““"tley made @ ter of a century later, decare | 225. ex-Government officials and the worlds press with news of the acterized the poisom attempt as a gied Friday in the electric chair. He | fhig old man. then club him over tne court statement here sad even persons directly connected greatest interést and importance. “crude job” and said that i was was Rodney Hokq gf Allegheny: the head with your pistol. while “Tt sympathize with the prisoner President of the United States, as- _...,. Washington, have contribated _Hustingten Gilchrist, American. probably the work of some dis- Countr. a 19-year-old blomd moun- he begged you to stop. then ¢raZz deeniy.” a the rs of re- ligion mo man's right ts abridged by the institution of civi- societr.” Last rear. alone. the league's of- American “crusaders” ied by! Mad@ieon warned the Legisisiure ficial expenditures were aronuni Bishop Charies Brent and Stephen * pone ™ ee that the manner of the killin ; ; that the bill before Mi threatened 22.000.000 gold francs. From Porter. Chairman of the Foreign neecne Hayes or nary. Semaileg eating particularly atrocious. Yet he had W2s the last time Re weakened. nounced here teday. .The South- the fundamental! princip'ss of dem. American sources more than 1- Relations Committee of the House aegdRRe> Rygce~ eet s friends who pleaded with the Gov- When he learned Thursday that west Trust Co. with a capital of Huge Fxrenses. organization of the league. the temporary grand lodge head- 7 Lat 2 tritts = life—nuthin’ but whisky.” wise all uareh the asse's of the s th- quarters of the order here. Judge Hoke was convicted of Killing an . Sout caret? ¥3 = ol _ "The evidence showed | "* could say. west Co. of which J. W. Atwell lives at Dallas. Forma! ¢lec- a pels ‘ling was Quickly he was himsel agair. It Perry is president. it was an - +4 > ‘ ‘ : ecratic govrrnment. 008.000 francs poured into the of Representatives, broke the in- seen al acini aie Gain ae ernor to spare his life. arguing that Gov. Trinkle had declined to im-| $754,000 am? a surplus of $75,900 - life excavating a “Bither we most say that the league's coffers, or was expended ternational Opium Conference WEGe { een iontnies monet . me had “never had a chance” and terfere with the execution. Hoke | was formed @ year ago last spring ““ * sepuichure = | will of the Legis's.a-¢ ts the only on undertakings initiated, or su- open. emplored br the United States Gov- | that at the time the crime was showed no engotien. ppeugh peni-| to take ever the business and part Hii ts con i the measure of their anuthority and pervis®d. by the league. The Benes Protocol. aeteaiiaedh gilts 4 Binig Bil Dewi committed. his brain was muddled ante? eee orsiast t perentpee. of the assets of the Guaranty Trust that in the plentitud: of this an- A giance through archives e- American opposition in Washing- + eIeehs tei from years of drinking. : under ae law. yo aepee de Co. and the Maxwell Investment thority they may sweep cway 721 veals the following facts relative ison indirectly @bomed the Benes aint aaaeiaas cou The Governor sent an investica- tails of an electrocution, = un- ' Co. E—_ ‘s, or tha: to the role Americans play in the + it a di mm 3 our fundamental rigs. pay 2 arbitration, security and disarma- |... with the leacue’s health cam- ther are bound to fetve this pir- league. ment protocol. sake. Sh tubirendien dae Qutwed ticular right untouched inj sacred. Woodrow Wilson. an American, An American delegation headed against epidemics ; The Rockefel- Madison's Poti r:. was chiefiy responsibie for the cre- by ex-Senator Theodore Burton. ... poundation to a aoe entent, “Either we must sar that *h*¥ ation of the League of Nations, second ranking member : ety the supports most of the leacue’s health may contre] the freaiom of th* practically writing the covenant House Foreign Relations -ommiit- uondertakines. Dr. Selskar Gunn of press, may abolish the trial >y and fercing a reluctant Europe to j tee, and consisting in addition of the Rockefeller Foundation. Dr jury. may swallow vp the execu- accept it when his own gountry- representatives of the War, Bn trthed Norman White. Dr. Hans Zinsser of tive and judiciary powere of the men repudiated him and Wis work. and State Departments, the diplo- ... parvarag Medical School Pr state, may, that ther mav Jespril/ Elihu Root, an American, from matic service anc aagress pares Josephine Baker, Dr. Alice Hamil- us of every right of suff-ac= and New York, ex-Cabinet official, an important role in the traffic if som of Harvard. Dr. Marion Dorset erect themselves into an independ- played a predominating role in the arms conference held in Geneva _ +... tmnited States Bureau of Ani- ent and hereditary assembly. of we organization of the World Court. under the auspices of the league. mal Industry. Dr. Otte Gier of Cin- " - > ~ bo -2 must sey that they have no aurhrr- An American. John Bassett Manley Hudson of the arenes ciumatt anit tie: Ge Ceaitedion ak ; > ¢ ; a @ b4 - > | ° ~~ tty to enact into a law the bill un>/ Moore. is one of the permanent Law School devotes sex eral ee Peduuntenk ait Geta iti. der consideration.” judges on The Hague Tribunal. each year to the legal section of th¢ ty Cu tht Sevcbebeet “ease The death of the bill was fol- An American lawrer. and ex- ‘*ague. nenltix santhen nee Seleiae wen | lowed in 1786 by the passage of Attorney-General. George Ww. Numerous American educators. gar Svrdenstricker an@ Mis Wieh! Thomas Jefferson's famous reli- Wickersham ef New York. is a Prof. Robert A. Millikan of the and Downes, alhAmericans gious freedom statute. Participants moving factor in the League's en- California Technical Institute; Col The Enber>.Theen actin in the public discussion which cen- deavor to codify progressively in-. J. H. Wigmore, dean of the Law 1.5 .., learue. ret operating in- en eee D> . = , Aas petite — — ° > —- : eid tered upon the rejected bill includ- termational law. an undertaking School of Northwestern: Dr. W aldo Sependentiy, alpe has severa? Amer- ed h famous contemporaries as originally suggested by Elihu Root G. Leland of the department of . 1 . e18e - s ee - _“~ wae Sy i Sot 4 . George Washington. John Marshall, when the International Court was history of the Carnegie Imstitute: .,. the United States furnishes the ; 2 . non Coleman of the Uni-...., one eed yerree RSE I, James Monroe, Thomas Jefferson. organized Dr. Algerno ol Cal- | nsot eppecition te that ergenien- John Lanedon. Richard Henry Lee. Two Americans from New York, versity of Chicago; Dr. J R Henrv Tazewell and Jonathan ¢*-Ambassador Henry Morgenthau Schramm of Cornell.,and others * Trumball. ‘and Charles P. Howland. have an@ have given and are giving much 2 of their time to the world move- are direct th ti i. | ing the gigantic humani al ig ; a interestednmess in the league. jour- tarian work of the League of Na- men: for intellectual co-operation : —— ss. : — nalists and representatives of the tions for the Greek refugees. under the leagues auspices. . ae ; -: _~- —Tte — + ra e COLLAPSE OF BOSTON CLUB Jeremiah Smith Jr. ef Boston Heber Smith. secretary of the 4™erican press outnumber those of T20N. Another striking feature is +hat despite America’s theoretical] dis- Ry the Asecciate! Press. an American financia) wizard. is AMerican Nationa! Committee, isa ®"F ot5er country st league as- , BOSTON, Mass.. July 11.—Three bringime order out of chaos in leading figure in the league's cam- Sem — an 2 sometimes at the men who were named in secret in- Hune2rr. paign for free legal aid for the councu meetings. Not less than dictmests returned by the grand Walker D. Hines of New York, poor. six regular American correspo.nd- jury imvestigating the collapse of assisted br Maj. WA. S r Col. Wiltam Snow and Miss °*’S. imecluding a staff correspund- the Pickwick Club building here of the United States army. has Grace Abbott. director of the Chil- ent of the World. ere stationed per- last Saturday, in which 44 persons undertaken to restore the economic | dren's Bureau of the United States 4™CDtiY at Geneva. while sp.-cia! lost their lives, were arraigned be-' usefulness of 1500 miles of the Department of Labor. have service Wes ‘rom uropean capitals fore Superior Court Judge Lummus Danube. on experts’ inquiries in child labor ™#ke Geneva one of their regular teday. They were George C. Furk. An American. Abram I. Elkus, 2™d traffic-in-women researches. stopping places. America. cut of am architect; Timothy J. Barrr. Judge of the New York Court of eae the league. is more interested in president of the club. and Hyman Appeals. headed the Aaiand Islands The above iflustrations fail yr what is going on at Genera than Bloomberg. lessee of the buliding. Commission which averted a po- : erat he ~ if she were a member. is the view All pleaded mot guilty to the im- tential war in the Raltic between of Americans commected with the dictments, which charged man- Sweden and Finland league. Government officials in @°*S 20t apply to the newspapers slaughter in causing the death of Settled Meme Issue. increasing numbers, are in. and genera! public exclusively. The Patrolman Paul F. Halloran, one Nerman H. Davis, under-Secre- volved officially or semi-officially ““@te Department only recently of the victims of the disaster. They tary of State. presided over the dif- with the league. Surgeon-Genera! *%ked the league for a complete were held in bonds of $2000 each i ficult Meme! Commission which Cummings. Dr Rupert Biue. Hugh ‘lle of everything that had been and given the right to change their cmeothed out @ifferences between Gibson. Minister at Berne- C. B Published br the erganization since far to enumerate all the activities ; oe held by officials here. And that plea later if they desire. Trial was Lithuania and Poland. Waite and A. L. Worle of the Tnit- © started six years ago. et for next Wednesday. Howard H. Huston. young. ag- ed State Customs Service: Gilber: A Moot Question. Six other secret indictments were gressive South Dakotan, is an off- Hirsch of the Tariff Commission. From indications. the chief? ex- returmed by the grand jury. which cia! member of the league staff, be- Henry Chalmers of the Department cuse for an extengive consulate in had sat from Monday until late last ing “business manager” and “ef- of Commerce. Joseph C. Grew. As- Geneva and the legation at Berne might hearing the evidence of en- ficlenmcy engineer” combined. He sistamt Secretary of State: Fred C. so far as Washington ts concerned. gimeers and others as to the cor- has charge of all the league's ac- Dolbeare of the State Department. is to form an efficien liaison with aition of the building before ts tua! operating expenditures ‘Edwin L. Neville, secretary of the the world’s capital. 3 enilapee in the midst of a “night Two American women, Miss Flor- embassy at Tokio. and many others Strangely. a mest moot and one Sefere the Fourth of July” dance. ‘ence Wilson of New York City and ihave served the league while still of the o™enmest debated questions See between American visiters to Ge- . " neva and league enthusiasts is % whether America. in the leagrve. would be as valuable as America out. The pros*and cons are about af La t h the evenly divided. The big factor is a C whether the United States would Clock’’ maintain her vaunted “disin‘*erest- edness” as a member and be as vaiuabie an arbiter in questions where European traditions, ani- mosities and prejudices muddy per- spectivres. Some say she would— others say she wouldn't. Also. in view of recent develop- TUESDAY ments there is considerable reason to bellewe that certain Powers are JULY 14th met so anxious to have the United States a member of the league as } , one might be led to believe. Part of Europe is satisfied to have : | The Best Sport Sec in St. Louis mMmerica at the other end of the July Hour Sale will be a feast of bar- cumquacien Sibel “een enue her to remain reutralir srmpa- gains offered exclusively to readers of the __ fff :retic ra:ner than to bave her be- Post-Dispatch by a group of enterprising mer- ee came ee The opium conference brough.: chants who have selected worthy merchandise ‘neti, nig ehadiatnididn: Sacah- Geena and will underprice it for Julv Hour Sale to lication” comment by = high Brit- be announced Monday, July 13, for Tuesdav "wane, teen att cee “ come wten we selling. shouwid devote our effarts to keep- ing the Sonited States out of the See the Annountements league rather chan bending them to secure her adhesion.” be sald giv- Ve J ] ing as his reasons the splitting wide 4 onday, ul y 1I3 open eof “former.aligmments of a . P . smaller nations with the enunciat- Exclusively in the ed policies of the Hic Powers 7 **W atch the : . "he league The tecties of Rienre- sentatire Perter and the American -hese of «2 “bull im a china shop.” with the big majority of the deie - sa%oms at the conference follew-. jimg the bell rather than cheering | the tereaders fersonified in the | vpiam boc. b aia. «ahi? to a See eee “ We aR PA WES Ai Bie > ee

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7 a eT = = > i sat.) 4 AY RING LARDNER ARNOLD BENNETT ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: STEPHEN LEACOCK IS POST-DISPATC ~ ld West The Passing of the Wi ." On Page 8 Is the Doom ef 400,000 Wild Horses. - By HARRY R. BURKE. The Final Tragedy of the Great Plains SI. LOU EK ap pat a 4 ba * e-@) we 4s *

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el, aay ls . Any ways in the car coming home the madam said , few items interest happens around a would not it be funny as she speaks very good En- he - glish if we was forced to obey all the signs that ap- makes it so difficult to get out a article once a wk. pears along the road. — : Like for inst. you half to pick om a incidence like So I ast her what was she talking about and she this. begun pointing out different signs such as ee “| QHE author is 4 soldier who su - | count of his extra | ture in a prize cc ducted by the Ge: «Uhu”. The tran looked at mea m Li And then he said: , == “Mr. Lardner, I hay FRANZ 4 got a new ball, ica By . ma VA have nicknamed the ip ar 4 visible ball which on y; : throw in this manner. I 4 the first place, I can’ ps { when i start to pitch, om yy always first flip the bs ds Y baek to second base, an ar U then turn around - i t make the a¢ z0 y t pe ee DSSS » meantime the weather had | HH keg songs that he has wrote but must get ready for a fi Ve! Tit se sheet over the keys - landing-cables were fast in o — THE them just as well as worst of the work began. 7 = ey them with a blanket | dous lift, but we were str di C1 z Bac and between you incieding a mattress. bs it down, meter by meter. 2oesinl pee peor and I friend it is yourhomein . I'm I made you er} _ with all this exertion, but we says AC AALiiees in aokeeme RO See “Tr; : : : : “ _. Only 25 meters to * tm eases Grow.’” ine eect pcos mgmt it might | a _ suddenly there was a jerk an: _ centimeter cables snapped in t - body who had hold of it sat ¢ _ how? No one was excited. - “Everybody to the other rop * of the cable had allowed the _ ‘was to hold it down; but by | & great deal teo light for us _ The people who had not let g _ Into the air and let fall. - Unfortunately, the wind w: _ oe en ee ee CYRANO THE. A Romantic Play Without Shet By EDWARD D. ULLMAN, JR. | pe a E pencommissioned officer: teal oe : | | : > ae _ and I’ saw him hurled to the g dance hall JACK I love every sud in the beer that you carry, : ig a : ee Se eee oe bay : ar alt tekinene _ Lislls yor be won't come tack. Nene of 7am] 3 es ao fan teu see ale matic pistols. RUFFLY enters, kicking his waitress, (He advences on the assembled horsethieves, claim- knows lumberjacks. ea —. "ing in the air. The ship went h ROXANA, beckgse she served two strips of bacon with jumpers, Indians, guides, trappers, seal ——— ROXANA. =i _ ¢ording to my own estimate ] an order of beans. — seater Mounted ian, OO 2 (Dreaming dey-dreams, although it is 2 4 ste - ship, while the cable RUFFLY. orthwest Detectives. These breaks Kid beezer ain’t r _ &dout 150 meters long, Whaddayuh think I am, a blasted philanthropist? with his bare hands.) your acon asa ~ teste — - Sing on the ground, asaon » First thing I know you'll be puttin’ meat in the hash. /ROXANA. es ‘ | RUPFLY. ci _ best to hold fast. But in spit But I ain’t surprised none. It’s because you ‘can’t Rare form, kid; rare form. What's the idear of gazin’ at two picters of | in _ the ship continued to rise. Sev fergit that big-beaked stiff im the checkered shirt. CYRANO. . 3 | ae "/ Up a little distance and then | I wisht he’d coincide with a landscape. Now for an adieu! Frag. | ROXANA. : Big boy, just let Cyrano get a rumble of that and be’ll knock you cold. A HORSETHIEF (to‘a CLAIM-JUMPER.) Referrin’ to Cyril, that husky lad from down Sitka way. Got a sizeable beak. Fools the birds. One time I seen him pass a nest of swallows and the beezer casts sech a shadder, the dang birds think it’s night an’ just rolls off to sleep. re AN INDIAN. Cyrano no creampuff. Cut a steak here with one stroke. Heap big mus’. | ROXANA. . You pelicans keep chirpin’ about Cyrie’s beak an’ a another, and each time I felt - 7 ; | BEAN SOUP 104 oe Beans 5¢ Extra Ait in with my legs and get a ; hung with a climber’s grip and - leisure to look around. | I now saw that I was not that I had two companions. _¢lung another man, and 10 me : t growing smaller and first thing you know, you'll accompany the mono- a3 groun aan: logue with a harp. I’m advisin’ you to stay clear of a 4 oes omen like so many that bimbo. The day he don’t bump off five or six = ite ois ; suardhouse were ni reckless guys is as rare as a Greek restaurant with- — * “a of them staring up at @ut a phonograph. aa ots were 'p perso A CLAIM-JUMPER. . a ; etet ny worried. for th I'd like to pipe the lad. Ain’t fer braggin’, but ence I gits past his beak I lays two sacke o’ dust I J \\ glad te en valle. Im the bey kin clip him fer a coupon. a Mh ar : sete Guan aan call A VOICE. : ‘ . | ; : com sew's pou abiiann, wubunied duiiehinn. ‘Whats the idear of gazief at hen picters of bi Ne | Cyrano! We thought you was choppin’ trees! (He attempts to kiss Rozena but his nose gets there CYRANO. | first_end sends her bowling across the room. She earing away @ side of the building blows him @ kiss.) , | i il . sade peaie Ga oe You see this paper? It’s a contract with the rail- ; rd rather have a big beak than no chin. Draw, Way company for me to furnish 200 miles of tele-' No. A month ago I visited a facial . you malemute, draw! graph poles. So long. had my nose reconstructed. i am now a star (Hie draws «a siz-shooter. The claim-jumper draws (The ane falls to denote the passing of an Alaskan ™ovies. back.) — ht.) — | Yub got more bluffs than the Mississippi River. SIX MONTHS LATER. | Kid, you're the oyster’s kimono. Where's Roxana? Ah! ~- SCENE 2.—The same beanery. The same menu cards. (he falls in his ermal Your eyes are as bright as a pair of cop's buttons, The same.stains on the same menu card}. The same - . CYRANQ, Your lips are as sweet as the dew, piece of cake in the glass container on the counter. My nose knew. I _ Page Two. | Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 12, 1925.

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ve got left to say it that it — - will somebody is. Rewards of as far as Walter is con- a left-hand pitcher named as talking about the Detroit (PAN GL please tell IN aj | THROU Ui GH 'SPACEES = one dollar is a German ex- | ~ soldier who submitted this ac- ‘} count of his extraordinary adven- ture in a prize competition con- | duc the German magazine ‘¥Uhu”. The translation is by the - Living Age. By FRANZ SCHNEIDER. E, the members of the landing crew, were await- ing the return of a Zep- pelin which had been de- tailed to Russia on an im- portant war mission. The day was August 26, 1915, and the hour was 7 a. m. At last, on the far hori- zon, the massive ship ap- peared. She had been 15%, : hours im the air, and Fe satime the weather had changed greatly. The e _ wind had blown up terribly, almost to the verge . of a storm. but in spite of that it was so hot that author jac, oe just as I a | we could hardly stand it. The ship went over the ‘im came a music writ- _ Nanding-place once, made a little glide and got ready sed Ready Frimi and he to land, but it ceuld not come down, for the wind » could play the piano if Was too strong. The same thing happened on the gid lay a2 clean sheet over 3 gecond, third and fourth attempts. Now matters s and he played several | were getting serious. We must not lose couraze, hat he has wrote over the | but must get ready for a fifth try. At last both ver the keys and he played ne eee were fast in our hands, and now the st as well as I could of played | worst of the work began. The boat had a tremen- blanket over the keys - gous lift, but we were too strong for it and dragged “ < it down, meter by meter. We were rather warm | with all this exertion, but we went to it nevertheless ’ with all our might. - Only 25 meters to haul and the job was done—but | puddenly there was a jerk and one of the two three- ' centimeter cables snapped in the middle, while every- | body who had hold of it sat down violently. What ' now? No one was excited. The command came: | “Everybody to the other rope!” But the breaking ' of the cable had allowed the ship to rise. Our task | Was to hold it down: but by this time the ship was | & great deal teo light for us, and confusion began. | The people who had not let go in time were hauled - into the air and let fall. -- Unfortunately, the wind was still very gusty. A » poncommissioned officer took hold in front of me, | and I saw him hurled to the ground. Then suddenly ' another gust—and I was 15 or 20 meters up. I hung ' fast to the rope with both hands, with my legs swing- - 87 in the air. The ship went higher and higher. Ac- / tording to my own estimate I was about 40 meters ' below the ship, while the cable to which I clung was | about 15@ meters long. and its end was still drag- . ging on the ground, where the crew were doing their _ best to hold fast. But in spite of ali they could do, _ the ship continued to rise. Several men were dragged ') Up a little distance and then dropped off, one after ' another, and each time I felt a violent jerk of the _fope. But the main thing was to get a better hold, _ for Il was grasping the rope with my hands only: and 3 I had already tried to get a grip with one b leg. it kept slipping away in spite of all I could do. ® Lackily we were so high by this time that the whole /Jemgth of the rope hung straight down, no longer touching the earth. Now I had a chance te gather “in with my legs and get a_good hold, so that I _ bung with a climber’s grip and for the first time had _ leisure to look around. ' I now saw that I was not alone on the rope, but that I had two companions. Two meters above me od another man, and 10 meters farther up a sec- @ad. a lance-corporal. Down below us everything . growing smaller and smaller, until objects on the £ looked like so many toys. - The sentries _ around the guardhouse were no bigger than tin so!- Ger of them staring up at us. For once in our lives we were prominent persons. We were not at fst especially worried, for the view was magnifi- ‘Sent and we supposed that we should only have to mg on for a while. Im the beginning we were even te see the world from the air. feelieg sure that i ship would be coming down immediately. 7 that was not to be. The Zeppelin cave a little and then sailed over the railroad station ‘part of the city. We could see the men below as tiny moving dots. The street cars ran along t tracks, the autos rushed through the streets— g We made our way without accident over the (“Whole area of the city. We cut across the watch- i on our way to the landing place and made an- “Mther attempt to land, but the wind was still too ‘strong. The ship came quite a way out of the wind's and so was driven off to one side, and un- Seftunately closer and closer to the Russian frontier. ™ Was a strance feeling to bé dangling there on the nh Swinging as a sport for the wind, turning now 4, Bow right, now part way around. By this time concluded that it was so use thinking about | ourselves tighter sn @eee amvenmeen ¢ a ‘ \ 4 getting down, and the main thing now was either to tie ourselves fast or else - ¢limb up to the ship. It was a rather hi ~ jong distancé, but I should have made the attempt except for the fact that the two other men were above me, and since I could not pass them I had to think of something else. ft hung fast with my right hand and with my legs, while I tried to pull up the end of the rope and tie myself fast; but I had not strength enough—the rope was too heavy. In consequence I had to let myself down until the rope Lecame manageable. Meter by méter I slipped slowly downward until there were about five or six meters between me and the next man above. But when he spied what I was doing he began to get worried, and although I shouted to him to stay where he was until I had tied myself fast, he came on down after me. I did not dare to climb farther down, because he moved faster than I could. His strength was begin- ning to fail. — ex Zs Now we were in a little knot, and the other man had slipped so far down that both his feet were on my hands. He could not come farther, and I feel sure that if he had not had something firm under his feet he would have already fallen off. Tying Was now our only salvation, for we were coming closer and closer to the Russian frontier. As a precau tionary measure I had al- ready twisted the rope a couple of times around my left leg, and then held it so that it made a right angle with my body. The other man settled on that, and thus for the first time we were relieved of tension, since the process of tyimg fast was the worst part of the whole time curing which it was necessary te be resigned to the prospect of tumbling into the depths. , Many an idea came into my head. I had a no- tion, as we went over the Zeppelin hangar. to make a jump for it, since the distance between the end of the rope and the roof of the building did not seem very great. Then. as we passed over the watchtower and I saw the water flowing by so peacefully, and again as we went on over lofty forests, I kept getting the same idea. The only thing in this world we wanted was solid ground under our feet again. It is perfectly impossible to write down al] the thoughts that flashed through the brain of a man swaying up there in a death agony. The whole story so far bad all happened withis an hour. Our ship went up and up without ceas- ing. Meantime the rope had been pulled tighter and tighter, so that my leg was already going to sleep. Hitherto we had had an unimpeded view, but that was over now, because we were getting into the clouds—nothing around us but fog so thick that we could see nothing except a little bit of rope near us. We could see nothing of the ship, nothing of the Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 12, 1925. ) “For three long agonizing hours he hung, swingir.g through the air.” third man who was hanging farther up. Every~- thing was silent. All we heard was the hum of the motors. Now we were above the cloud-level, and the clear blue heaven spread out above us—nothing to be seen of the earth except when we could catch a glimpse of the fields, meadows and woods through a rift in the clouds, all far below us and very tiny. There! Once again! There was a kind of jerk. We thought at first our rope would break. The upper noose loosened and we both swung back and forth faster and faster, some 40 or 50 meters. I began to feel a pain In both hands from the friction of the rope. A second jerk followed. ‘I swung back- ward. For a moment I no longer knew what was happening, but in an instant I had recovered my senses and had to watch my companion falling inte the depths and disappearing in the clouds. This hap- pened at a height of some 23200 meters, and I thought for certain that I was tumbling with him until I noticed that the distance between us was growing bigger and bigger. I looked up and saw that the rope which I had first twisted about my leg had been pulled tight around my left foot. I wag now hanging head down. The ship went up and up, and the higher we went the colder it was. I was chilled to the bone, for my warmest garment wag a canvas jacket. The leg with the rope around & hurt terribly and was already swollen and blue~— practically dead. I tried to loosen the rope and leé myself fall, for I could no longer endure the paiz and did not care whether I lived or not. Fortunate ly, my efforts did not succeed, the rope being toe tight, and as I could not get it loose I had to satisfy myself with the idea that in any case I could still die up there in the air, dangling from the rope, if die I must. The thought soothed me considerably. M EANWHILE we had reached our highest level— nearly 4000 meters, so the Zeppelin crew told us later. We went farther and farther. The people at the landing-place had long lost sight of us. Hither- to my companion above had held on with a climber’sg grip, but now that was no longer possible. Hig strength, too, was giving out. He let himself dows slowly until he had settled on my leg which was fast in the noose——luckily for him, sinoe if I had not been there he would certainly have gone farther, his pow- er to hang on being almost gone. He tried to tle himself fast for safety’s sake, and ip this I was able to help. At first I attempted to pass the rope’s end up to him with my hands, but as he could not reach it I lifted the rope with my right leg and pushed # up that way. He tied himself; and then I passed the end a couple of times around my body also, enabling me to hang more securely, though not so easily ag I had thought. Then I pulled up the rope with my hands and laid it behind my head; but I had to press my head back hard on the neck, for otherwise it would slip, as I was hanging head down. At last I seized it a little way farther down, pulled it up, made a loop, worked first my left and then my right arm through it, and repeated the process about siz times. At last the whole job was done and a fall was quite impossible. It was difficult to breathe, but just why—-whether because of the rope or be cause of the thin air—I could not tell Now that we had won security the journey be- came somewhat more comfortable. We imagined the process of landing. Necessarily we had to abandoa ourselves to our fate. We had no notion where we were or in what direction we were going, but if I stretched my hand out to one side it was as good as a weather vana It seemed to us that the beautiful blue sky was disappearing where. We were already going down and passing the level of the clouds. A sigh escaped my rope bound br as | saw the great earth stretch out below me. Far dows below we could see vil- foresta, lakes, criss-crossed by railways and roads, and thes forts and other defens- ive works, and individ ual objects. There was something new about this vision. It was as (Continued on page 14) ._&2- — . \ m ™“ <\ . . —— 4 °, - every-. , a es ee ee Oo a gpl By,

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| In the Land of Up- ee THIS IS WHA T ONE MAN SAW IN FAR MAL 4 | By Fu Cc | | 4 > E TOLD them of fishes that climb trees, from which they solemnly wink their eyes at the passer- by; he told ‘them of an- other fish which blows itself up when caught by Malay boys, until it ap- pears like a balloon, and the chocolate-colored kid- dies of the Archipelago bounce it like a ball; he told them of deer he’d killed and then stuffed in CARV TH WezZLs his pocket; he told a hun- is dred other things that were just as strange. There arose then, at the back of the auditorium at Chautauqua Lake, New York, a little woman whose face was a battleground of skepticism, disgust and humor. “Mr. Wells,” she asked, in acid voice, “did you ever hear of Ananias?” —-— It was a Chautauqua salute Carveth Wells had not expected. A less sophisticated lecturer might have been hurt by its implication. For Wells, the ex- plorer, had been telling factual truth, But it was his sad misfortune that he could not tell the truth except after such a fashion as would make Ananias and Munchausen seem beginners at , their trade. So it was necessary, when Wells put his experi- ences into a book—‘“Six Years in the Malay Jungle,” just published by Doubleday, Page & Co.—to get a scientific attestation of its zoological statements. Dr. Frederic Augustus Lucas, director emeritus of the American Museum of Natural History, vouches for their truth. / “CI UCH authority was needed. Listen to Wells on the tree-climbing fish: “I spent an hour once watch- fing one of these fish. I saw it come out of a hole fn the ground, hop, skip, jump and walk up to a tree, climb up and deliberately wink its eye at me! Dr. Lucas told me that once he had the same experi- ence, but in his case the fish was in captivity and he ® thought it winked its eye because it was dry. The fish I saw seemed to feel the heat, because after it had enjoyed the ozone it climbed down, walked lei- surely over to a pool, stood on the edge, dipped up gome water in its fin and threw it over its head. I thought to myself: “If it should slip and fall in it . might be drowned.” Asa matter of fact, I was look- ing at the famous periopthalmus schlosserii, or Fun- ny Fish!” It was a strange world in which he lived while . building a railroad on the Malay Peninsula. He esked, when he landed, for a room with a bath. “All the rooms have baths, sir,’”’ he was told. **T entered the room and spent 10 minutes trying to find the bath. Finally I observed an earthen- ware jar four feet high and perched up on a little shelf was a little tincup. Instinct told me how to take a bath in Malaya, namely, by standing outside the jar, dipping the water with a little cup and pour- Meg it over my head.” Then: “I heard a little pit- ter patter‘and noticed two large frogs, followed by five smaller ones, hopping out from behind the jar and deliberately taking a bath with me. When I went out of the bathroom the frogs solemnly retired behind the jar, and every time I took a bath the geven frogs joined me and we became quite friendly.” ELLS ts a keen, alert, Yankee-seeming sort of Englishman, with sensitive, smiling, narrow face and merry gray eyes, and he looks just what he is—an engineer. His trade had taken him to the . a "I noticed two large frogs followed by five ginaller ones, hopping out from behind the jar. They took a bath with me.” = m; OS ae ee . AVAIL LAY ye NV Vora “T saw the fish walk to a_ tree, climb up, and de- liberately wink its eye at me.” J Malay jungles, just as in earlier years it had taken him into Canadian wilds to build railroads and just as it had carried him to London to build a roller coaster in an amusement park. The same trade landed him in Portland, Oregon, near the close of the war, when he had been invalided home from the Malay States. Portland wasn’t building railroads. Portland was building ships. Wells got himself a job at $50 a week as draftsman in the Northwest Steel Co.'s ship- yard. A stranger in a strange town, he wandered about at night aimlessly and by chance dropped in on a meeting of the Audubon Society at the Public Library. President H. W. Raker'was talking about Oregon birds. Stereopticon pictures illustrated his lecture. “And this,” he said, as he concluded, “you all know. It is the rebin.” “But, I say,” observed a gentleman in the back of the house, “that isn’t a red-breast, you know. A red- breast is a different bird entirely. It is” He described it. Mr. Raker smiled. “You are speaking,” he said, “of the English robin. This is the American robin. And you are right. It is another bird entirely. Per haps you would come forward and tell us something about English birds.” “Really, I can’t, you know, But I might say a word about some I saw in the Malay jungles.” The speaker was Wella, and thereupon he was launched as a lecturer. HERE is a small parrakeet,” he said, “called the serindit, which sleeps actually upside down! Another bird called.the bustard quail is pe- culiar because the female is larger than the male; she lays the eggs but he sits on them and during the mating season the females do the fighting for the males. “Then there Is Wallace's “Maleo.’ It ts about as big as an ordinary fowl and lays an egg almost as big as itself, which it places upright In a large hole | Page Four. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 12, 1925, i ee oe en ee and a beak about a foot long, with a -He has left a hole about five inches in gome 20 lines Jn bis father’s rice field and @ ON rs ‘ ee SOON pia” ae Sas vg es eame his friend Isa, also v a E ther placed their bottles « q _ “The fish were about tw eet es nee» Cee _ ~ . — _ their good points. Isa’s fi a . than 40 fights and had : “It was a full-grown deer, hut I put it in) 4 E Seay. Noh’s fish was lar pocket and took it. home to fry for di m iow ae = , : goon as they touched, th | us colors and be E through the glass. By thi ri ered, shouting and betting. ' made a referee poured the “ gee them for the scales th ' “TItu dia, sudah luka!" _ wounded!’), yelled Isa. “Dia larit’ (‘He’s rut “‘Mampus!* (‘He has - shrieked Isa, as Noh’s fish _ bottle, dead.” {n the sand and leaves it for the sun to hateh. | sionally it lays its egg in a hole close to at for the necessary warmth. As soon as hatches out flies the chick into a. neighbe It has grown wings inside the egg and hae : become independent. “ig “One morning I saw high up in the trunk ¢ tree a large hole, through which a constant strem bees was pouring. Then I saw emerge froi beehive and dive into the river ahead of us ful pink, green and blue kingfisher. He oe a jewel as he flashed from the hive into t& light and splashed in and then out of a, carrying in his beak a small fish. With this h straight into the old tree and disappeared 1 beehive again. ‘He’s clever,’ said my 7 and he obviously was, beeause the bees took Invasion. The boot smashe tice of their lodger, and I am certain no a a - outer wall. And the wire « ing would willingly have robbed that bird's nes 4 A sudden flood had sw course, the bird may have been there before ti ‘water and Wells was force and the bees may have decided to prepare a new + porch. “Just to see h of honey flavored with fish—you never can t _ stepped out of the boat,” h Someone heard Wells tell his story. He to my knees and I wonder to tell it again before a group of shipyard ¥ ants when a flood comes. Thén, at a church, Ralph W. Bilison heard him “My question was almo son is a Chautauqua magnate. He orraneeeill t when I noticed coming tow Wells speak before dinner clubs and many. ; ae water a big brown ba! places. Then he, having tried out the man, ¢ 1 - It was slowly tur him a lecture contract. That was in a _ when I examined it-I founc has been lecturing, or exploring, ever _ of ants all clinging together summer he led a little expedition into it in turns to have a duckin for the American Museum of Natural History. & tree trunk and immediat _ into the tree and saved thet _ At another time “I uncov _he says, “in which there we NSECTS are not less wel > Wells threw a boot at a - thelcopper sereen which sh: F ANOTHER bird he tells in his book: ‘ i was resting in a long chair I a noise like this: ‘Whoo, whoo, whoo, whoo, } "Yong. They looked lovely 1 ha, ha!’ I called one of my servants and 4 _ fushing aimlessly about st< ‘What on earth made that noise?’ ‘It was @ _ Sudden removal of the bark bird, sir,’ he answered. “Ss Soom but they “But what a bird; I thought when I saw fi 2 was about five feet long, from one end to the and it had short legs and black and white fel on top. It was blessed with the name of “ or “The Malays call him the feathered oddity. 7 his beak is huge his tongue is tiny. So pelled to feed by throwing his food from t of his beak into the air, sometimes as high 4 or six Peet, and letting it fall into his w mouth and drop down his throat. “His diet is curious. He thrives, for { strychnine and during the nesting season it in huge quantities to his wife, whom he h inside a large hollow tree and plastered in | Pet. through which she can stick-her beak, 4 she sits molting for two and a half months. “When her one or two little birds have h and have ee ae ae ae ue help the old bird out of the the mud wall, and they all co because they have been fed Also it happens that about comes loose. So he goes off le, feast, comes back to the nest, brings his crop” full of fruit and hands it to his wife!” Ec Rather a “queer fish,” that bird. But than the “puffing fish.” € ‘ BELLS had a Malay boy named We ens. succes y named Yoho about 100 fish. a “He was ready to start home, but just “i himself he picked out one of the fish and ru — on the ground, wun thm hedan toa fat. lowed air in big gulps, and as its oor : grew round and tight like a ball, va “Then Noh whacked it on the ground. Tt ba up into the air, fell back into the water, squirt air out, and gwam away—a perfectly

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Noh whacked it on the ground. It bounced up into the air.” . fish. I have seen Malay boys with several sh blown up tight prick them with a knife to hear m pop. but those did not swim again.” _ Nok had another fish he kept in a bottle. Along cee le friend Isa, also with a fish in a bottle, and - they placed their bottles on the table. 4 “The fish were about two inches long,” says Wells, “rather uety. and ordinary looking. Isa and Noh _ fmmediately began to discuss them and to talk about their good points. Isa’s fish was the hero of no less | than 40 fights and had severa! scars on its little “body. Noh’s fish was larger but didn’t look so in- P “ _ , ; 4 i 7 . ’ ey . 4 add od Fun 2 > i‘ A Sey “ 5 eS 4 > . a Par Ce a Fe LBS BS PA ee ee ad iy sR SLOAN A gh ETS ROT. Se Re eS ae ‘ % a & Pe ee Pee tat Nek fee oe Oe Ey a. RE . mY hy 2038 ie ms > “fe mote? (> ada F ; +4 . SP - Ae » Y i ¥ s t 12 es Pa ‘, ‘a “ ” n~ + y va aa “The two bottles were placed side by side and, as _ ‘seen as they touched, the little fish glowed with ; it for the sun to hatch. Occa- ” - gore colors and began biting at each other -in a hole close to a hot Sprin; 4 “through the glass. By this time a crowd had gath- aaceaiii: ) E shouting and betting, and as soon as bets were a a referee poured the water from one bottle to iG the other. The fish fought until you could searcely * gee them for the seales that floated abont. “Ttu dia, sudah tuka‘'* (“That's the way! ' wounded'’), yelled Isa. . “*Dia lari!’ (‘He’s running away'’) _ “SMampus!’ (‘He has kicked the bucket!’), | ghrieked Isa. as Noh’s fish sank to the bottom of the 7 bettie, dead.” He is y high up in the trunk | ugh which a constant Then I saw emerge the river ahead of us iue kingfisher. mn and then out of Ww a small fish. With this he flew fish eat the coral, rats live on the tops of tall trees and wells have both fresh and s4lt water in them.” The bees of the Malay States are fit company for such wonders. Their honeycombs hang from the branches of tall trees, and, since the bees live on nec- tar rather than honey, get bigger and bigger, some- times hanging six feet down. “After a while these huge honeycombs become so heavy that they fall down and atthe base of some large jungie trees are beeswax mines where the people go to dig up bees- wax.” The Malays drive pegs into bee trees, climb and smoke out the bees, then cut off the comb. “Fre- quently it crashes to the ground and they lose all the honey,” writes Wells, “which is not such a great calamity to the Malays, because they don’t eat the honey very much. They eat the young bees... . “I saw in an immense jungle tree, about 200 feet high, queer brown-looking objects hanging upon the lower branches about 100 feet high. “I shot at them with a rifle, and every time I hit one of them it turned white. Then it gradually turned brown again. These objects were huge hon- eycombs, some of them six feet long. They were covered with bees and when the bees were disturbed by my bullet they flew away and exposed the white honeycomb. As they returned the comb ‘gradually turned brown again.” NE day I heard the unmistakable noise of rain in the distance,” he continues. “It grew louder and louder until with a roar like thunder the rain ‘arrived. The jungle was so dense that it~did not penetrate directly to the ground but rushed down the trunks of the trees and poured in streams down every branch. As I tramped along with the rain beating on the leaves like the noise of a waterfall I saw walking in front of me two bears about 15 inches high. They were not cubs, buat full grown— the ordinary honey-bear, or bruang, of Malay. “Quickly I hid myself and watched them as they sniffed around looking for something to eat. They both looked up into the air, and when I followed their gaze I could see hanging from the branch of the tree a honeycomb about three feet long. “One of the bears commenced to climb the tree, but when he was about 10 feet from the ground he got stuck! So his wife climbed up underneath him ARVATH WELLS tells | his story as though he were a son of Ananias, but authorities of the American Museum of Natu- ral History attest the ve- racity of thistruth which is stranger than fiction. and gave him a bump up’ bump, bump! “I happened to be carrying a smali-shot .22-bore rifle, and when they were about 20 feet from the ground I carefully aimed at the bear on top, but I purposely aimed at the fur on his back in order not to injure him. The noise of the rain prevented the bear from hearing the faint repert of the .22. “And when the bullet skimmed through the far of his hindquarters he was the most surprised bear in the world. He looked around for a second or two, and then knocked his wife off the tree, scrambied down and smacked her face. He thought she had spitefully scratched his back.” And up they went, bump, © ¥ T SOUNDED easy,” says Wells, telling about his bunt for venison. He had seen some meat hang- ing on strings about the mative houses and the na- tives told him it was deer. sein take out of his belt two little sticks about a foot long. Next he picked a broad ieaf, laid it on the ground and rattied upon it with the sticks, making @ noise like the ‘brr’ of a drum. When he had re- peated the cail two or three times he said: ‘Look, sir, and I saw coming out of the jungie a deer. “Again Hussein beat his leaf, ‘brr.” This time the deer came right out into the open, looked for a large leaf, put his feet on it and rattied it with his hoofs, making exactly the same sort of challenging noise. “Hussein replied and man and deer began an al- a ternate drumming. Each time the deer came bit closer, and when at last I fired I could not help hit- ting him. “I ran out of the hut. pic bim up and put him inte my pocket. I fried him in a frying pam that “He looked around and then knocked his wife off the tree.” evening. He was a perfect little deer, only seven inches high, with a body about the size of a small rabbit, legs as thick as a pencil and dainty clovea hoofs. “He was without antiers, but he had in his upper jaw two very sharp tusks, more than an inch long and curved im a semi-circie. Hussein told me that when this deer is chased by a tiger or a leopard and finds himseif hard pressed he jumps into tle air, hangs to the branch of a small tree by means of his little tusks and pretemds to be a fruit. He is the plandok, the mouse-deer, which is as popular in Ma- lay ae as the fox is in weere fairy tales.” ~ Fr TIGERS and fiddler crabs, and cobras and crocodiles Wells tells in his book and always the telling is delightful. ‘The tales are too many to be recounted here. But ome cannot overlook the conte of the crocodile. “It is fairly common to meet natives with only one hand, the other having provided a tasty hors d’ouvre for one of these reptiles,” says Wells. “Once while I was in Prai, the small town oppo- site Penang, I was standing om the veranda of 6 bungalow early one morning, about sunrise, when I saw an old native running as hard as he could, yelling his head off, because he was followed cicose- ly by an enormous crocodile. This one was standing well up from the ground, running fast on all fours, with his buge mouth snapping at the Tamil. As the strange couple passed the police station a native policeman rushed out and shot the infuriated animal. “The old Tamil explained that he had just entered the river for his morning dip when Mr. Croc snapped at him, missed his arm by inches, and in rage and disappointment chased him inte the village. The reptile was cut open and the contents of his stom- ach examined. In this case there were two pairs of women’s bangles and several small stones. The ma- tives say that every time a crocodile eats a person he swallows a new stone, which is his method of accounts. “His usual method is to speak up behind his victim and by a sudden swing of his powerful tail knock him inte the river. He does not tear you into pieces, but drags you under the water, pokes’you into the mud at the bottom of the river and drowns you. Then, according to the Malays, the crocodile rises te the surface of the water, looks up to heaven aad calls on Allah to witness that be is sot drowning you—the water is. This interesting piece of folk- lore corresponds te our own idea of crocodile tears. “after about two weeks the crocodile returns, - drags you out amd you promptly fall imte pieces of convenient size to be swallowed. After his meal he frequently crawls out ef the water onto a mudbaak and waits until a little bird, sometimes calied the Zie-Zac, enters his mouth and picks his teeth. “That sounds like a traveler's tale,” concludes Mr. Wells, “but we have known about it since the days of Herotodus.” There you have the truth, stark and snaked. Bat isn’t emough to make old Ananias gasp? e fish began to get fa mips. and as its bedy swelled ht like a ball. ked it on the ground, It bow pennies ee ane, a e away—a perfectly sound ac *T saw an old native rumming as hard as he could, followed closely by an stadia ameaiiii’ Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 12, 1925. Page Fwe. ; Fe OE NA OR IN Bic My, Ay 0M Re Netty, Ct pine tags, Oe 2 Sal Me gt, Bee nn, ae ; Bo Re Bape Reg 4 ——

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“alee tele’ Aaa See oon oe MT oe ene ee eet Viele te Tie CHANG—' & IMEHOUSE CAUSEWAY knows “Brilliant’’ Chang no more. That wily Ori- ental, whose traffic. In opium and cocaine had scoffed at England’s laws until even Scotland Yard had spent two years in bafflement, was not to be ‘allowed again to see the } il ly i | | | uy r i inf y ie | | cael —— ~ er ee —a ee ee Tinea I —_— - Oo - ene : —— @ — - ° « oe narrow street, the red- —— paper -proclamation, the golden ideographs of Limehouse signboards. ‘“Brilliant’’ Chang was going home. And England was going to pay. So Inspector Vernon waited at the prison gate, and with him waited a taxicab. In his pocket Inspector Vernon had the P. and O. ticket that was to carry Brilliant Chang to far Cathay. The two sat side by side In the taxicab. _ The Ori- ental, yellow, smiling, inscrutable. The English de- tective, his keen eye keeping cornerwise a tally of the other’s movement. They sat silent. “‘Wonder,”’ thought Inspector Vernon, ‘“‘what he thinks.” As well have wondered what they’re think- ing of on Mars. Spring sat heavily upon the London streets, and there were children at lumbrous play. Perhaps Brilliant Chang was thinking of the nearing London season, when the night life in whieh he had long reigned would be gayer than ever. Perhaps ke thought of his honorable ancestors, or the smells and sounds of a street in far Cathay. UDDENLY the Inspector remembered the dry and droning voice which had propounced Chang’s ~ doom. “It is the judgment of this court,’”’ the Recorder had said, “that you, Chan Nam, be incarcerated in the second division for 14 months.... ” And the Scotland Yard Inspector smiled as he recalled the Chinaman standing in the dock, a smile upon his face as he heard the words. “To be followed,’’ the voice droned on, ‘‘by depor- tation.”’ Brilliant Chang’s smile faded for a moment into a futile silliness. He glared about the room as though he were some frightened animal. He grasped the rail and pulled himself together. Then he smiled again. The Inspector again could see the court room. A gea of faces ... the underworld was watching Bril- Hant Chang. There were the drawn and hectic faces ef chorus girls, the paint-pale faces of the women of the night clubs.- There were the twitching faces ef the drug addicts, on which already was writ doom. There were the faces of heavy lidded, yellow men with thoughts one could not read. - Brilliant Chang did not see them as he stumbled from the dock, although he smiled. He was not to see them again. Inspector Vernon’s business was to make sure. That was a year ago. Now (it was in May )—Chang had paid his debt to England’s law. They reached the P. and O. dock just as a warn- ing sounded and last farewells were said. Inspec- tor Vernon hirried with his man along the gang- plank. There were a few formalities. ‘‘Good-by,” said Vernon. “So long,” replied Brilliant Chang. “And if you ever come to Shanghai, Inspector, be so kind as to look me up.” There was a curious pedantry about the words, to which the Cambridge accent clung. Inspector Vernon, back on the dock again, saw the Oriental waving him a nonchalant farewell. RILLIANT Chang could, afford to be courteous. England had made him rich. England had paid his way back to the home of his ancestors. England might consider him disgraced, but that was England's barbarism. Scotland Yard had seldom had a criminal more baffling, more shrewd than Brilliant Chang. For years he had been known as a trafficker in drugs. Not until one life, at least, was lost were En- gland’s shrewdest detectives able to secure evidence against the young Chinese who always had money, who was the center of a mad and hectic night life, Page Six. a , \) aU The Shining: Ligitr OF 1 Ott Extinguished who baffled all inquiries with his smile. Chan Nam—that was his name—had come to En- gland in 1913, to enter Cambridge. By way of ex- cuse for his English ‘sojourn he was representative in London for his uncle, Chan Hsu, a wealthy ship chandler who ran canteens on the China Station for British bluejackets. Chang visited London when there was need. At Cambridge he began his studies with high standing. England, her sons scattered across the seven seas, does not know race prejudice as America feels it. Chan Nam was courteous, gentlemanly, thoughtful, smiling, and he had money. He found himself tak- en up by young Englishmen. He visited the night clubs while on his London excursions. The jazz life turned the Oriental’s head. Scholarship was forgotten. of the gayest of the gay. Impecunious ne’er-do-wells who had position, greedy leeches "who had not, flocked about him. The youth found his commis- sions from his uncle’s business would not meet his bills. He faced flat failure. 4, N desperation he pledged old Chan Hsu’s credit and fitted up, in Regent street, a restaurant. It was unique. Beautiful Chinese paintings on yellowed silk hung from its walls. Great carved and gilded screens set off the big room into tiny compartments. Waiters in native costume shuffled silently about their duties. Around the teakwood tables, inlaid with mother-of-pearl, gathered leisured men of Chan Nam’s own race; men well dressed and who always had money to spend... men who never had an apparent thing to do. The atmosphere of the lotus hung about the place. . Artists were attracted, The restaurant became fash- ionable. Into it also fluttered the moths of London’s night life—the poor unfortunates who singe their wings in the flame of jazz. Chan Nam grew to know that kind of person well. He had learned a secret from the yellow men who idled through the hours in his resort. And this Chi- nese, whom the whites had bled, began to make En- gland pay. He became a trafficker in forbidden drugs. The man had genius. In an incredibly short time he had become the brains and the financier of a drug ring whose agents were in Paris, Amsterdam and Ant- werp, in Mexico and’ Buenos Aires, and later in Berlin. Money flowed into his hands—and through his fingers. The little yellow man—he was scarcely over five feet tall—was a giant in generosity. Nat- urally the ne’er-do-wells came to him, and the singed moths. For some of them he had money. For others —and eventually for all—he prescribed the surcease ~ of the East—the poppy’s juice. HAN NAM picked his patrons with great care. ome of them were artists, some were stage-folk, some were writing men and women, some came from ancient families—their black sheep; some of them Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 12, 1925. ‘ He became a center. i ; ae ee ye and robbed an old Frenc _ Julian, Nebraska. Then Shellenberger reco _ doctor's surprise. Hé was _ He was sent to prison for t - and the evidence agains - fessions. 3 a . TT! were brokers and professional people in the elty, ecenke mickat ak pect : chiefly women were his vietims, for Chan Nam aa . © Fuller Shell a way through them to extend his trade, _ = f° abies od te da =" From the restaurant in Regent street grew @ late | te urious opium divan in Knightsbridge where pe 3 moving in good society could experience the Shy of world-old poppy when modern jazz had | * Sipe Nebraska Gradually grew up a dozen other places. Ma a ter prisoner. Now were easy to obtain. Chan Nam himself hae _. lenberger has his own job ; business. He was seen everywhere in the is the task of keeping the p clubs, a short young man of rounded face a _ Slender and bent, he wali zling smile, his high forehead crowned with a ) dour of bristling black, his lobeless ears | ti his head, his almond eyes unfathomable. — There he danced and he dined. The wi London’s half-world took pride in being # panion of the wealthy Chinese.at a dinner. 1 out the underworld he had achieved a nan now was “Brilliant Chang.” Se Thus passed the war years. The ravages are slow. But its profits are immense, | His only apawer te © aq HEN with peace another, quicker, field e to the shrewd mind of Brilliant Chang. — came possible in 1919 to obtain cocaine fre vengeance | P many by way of Holland, Switzerland or j a pas ey tongue. : Chang had his agents in those four countt = th rege es a fresh Liverpool, Cardiff and Swansea were silent 2 - Fhe answer is-the who kept their counsel and forwarded to 4 + xe ag te Sone al drug as it was smuggled in. ‘ 3 angry ai pe courteous, he maintained hi _ every effort. It was as thou With cruelgOriental calculation Ch n oe that the limit to his profit was only in the tion of his sales. He needed agents. Ang it was plain, could give him outlet for his band. ieee / oa The supply of opium he cut off from tm had become enslaved to the drug. caine stituted, : tea Those who came to beg of his generosity ¥ en gold—and cocaine too. Later they -—these singed moths of jazz—that in but could money be acquired ... they must | caine. | [ The families of the ruined ones complaiz lice were helpless. Scotland Yard found eng know that Brilliant Chang was guilty—but certainty and proof are different things. & Yard waits for proof. : ee There was a raid on the luxurious o a believe _ Bhellenberger is quite i Gas that — incaps = brutal crime which. essed. Is he, they ask : Knightsbridge. Scotland Yard found he : Some of an Oriental court as surrounding for 1 to penitentiary | victims, the manager was arrested, con¥ |, © Worry sentenced. But “Brilliant” Chang stayed Came the death of Frieda Kempton, @ x ; * oe od Sea “ ¢ iy ‘ - pie te f. vod ~ . . - Pe yp ‘ oye F é P Ast J gtr: Ae P ath ve a gt Ae es eet © a md ae eee ee ha x _> Saat es ae 3 - Bn’ Os Pn ey ol Aga ~* : . cy <3 y b SrtA a ¢ - s a structress, who took an overdose of cf | father Chang’s restaurant. But Chang was abse » dance. time. There was nothing to show, in thes | & boy, spectors made, that the drug had not be n - trom books in from outside. Again Chang escaped. | quire As he did in the death of Billie Carletos = When She, unfortunate girl, had drifted into tht 2, a of the drug and left a note when she dose to break its fetters on her soul. | did not name the Chinaman, and though 1 rested mo evidence could be found. Scotland Yard, aroused to action by the dies, kept the Chinaman “covered” by its # not only Chang, but women whom he m@ “shadowed.” ee cae ee TH OLICE activity cost the Oriental pounds in just one-year, for even afte deaths it took Scotland Yard a year tog Ing evidence. He was forced to give up his flat in Park Lane and take rooms in Jer Later he vanished from there. Scotland ¥ him in Limehouse Causeway. a And it was there, one night last year, trapped, after a chorus girl, who hadte had enslaved her with his drug, made from him. The Inspectors stepped in. ~ Chang’s career had ended. There was and deportation as its epilogue, last May. Limehouse Causeway sits among its — Thomas Burke described it. Back of the) dows are fat, squat, yellow men, whose t knows not, and who wait, and wait... Bi Yard also can wait, sometimes they |

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aS, 4 3 foal ec “ 2 ar 7 aio ge ; ae ey, oy af Sh By H. T. DOBBINS. and rob! an old French hermit in a hut ‘near “Julian, Nebraska. > Then Shellenberger recovered—to his and to the doe ss surprise. He was arrested. He was tried. | Be was sent to prison for the rest of his natural life = wi the evidence against him was the two con- | Thatwas 10 years ago. Since the gates of the . State Penitentiary clanged behind him ' Faller Shellenberger has spoken no word to any man. | He learned to hold his tongue—when it was too professional people in the city. But E ec his victims, for Chan Nam knew ~ m to extend his trade. % rant in Regent street grew a lux- © in in Knightsbridge where people — sciety could experience the thrills oe Ai ry sr foe modern jazz had failed. gj "(HE Nebraska Penitentiary has rarely had a bet- >» a dozen other places. Managers — = ater prisoner. Now nearing 60 years of age Shel- in. Chan Nam himself had other © | Meaberger has his own job and he does it well. His s seen everywhere in the night © ts the task of keeping the prison yard clean of litter. ng man of rounded face and daz a | ‘and bent, he walks about the grounds, his -h forehead crowned with a pompa- — aw ‘steadfastly turned to earth; his hands and arms slack, his lobeless ears set close to ge Mited from his sides and extending out before him. md eyes unfathomable. me soBis bir, now gray, he combs low over his forehead. .é and he dined: The women of — _ The expression on his countenance is never changed. id took pride in being the com- | _ He Keeps the yard immaculate. ithy Chinese at a dinner. Through- “@— # “Shellenberger, have you done this?” he is asked. id he had achieved a name. He “9 Of, “Shellenberger, do that thing next.” t Chang.” ee CC His only answer is a nod. A yes, a no; assent, » war years. The ravages of opium 9 denial. ; profits are immense. “9 «CC’:«sSTP/heere were officials some years ago who tried to ; , 4 | Make the man talk. They failed. Willing, polite ace another, quicker, field opened ) ‘ourteous, he maintained his silence in the face of | mind of Brilliant Chane. It be- = . effort. It was as though the man were taking 1919 to obtain cocaine from Ger-— "vengeance on his tongue. Holland, ~ scsi ml roags: | “ae «2CSs«Someetimess a fresh prisoner tries to break the si- gents in those four cou # 7 «Cece. ‘The answer is the same—a nod. Those who f and Swansea were silent Chinese “yy | (ave tried to trick him i | and forwarded to him the @ gina an etal @ _sihave fai does not even get riental calculation Chang realized — his profit was only in the limita- “9 He needed agents. And women, — es Willing al- id give him outlet for his contra ~ E a me docile, Ways, he is. And there are 4 ‘these who believe that Fuller 4 Bhellenberger is quite incapable of 4 the brutal crime which he con- _ tensed. Is he, they ask, really the opium he cut off from those whe | wed to the drug. Cocaine was sub ne to beg of his generosity were giv aine too. Later they were to learm: noths of jazz—that in but one acquired ... they must sell Why otherwise Would he now be the penitentiary? f the ruined ones complained. s. Scotland Yard found enough ant Chang was guilty—but ‘oot are different things. Scotia proof. aid on the Iuxurious opium divan : a i eit ourt as surrounding for the opium 3 S Scotiand Yard found the settr nager was arrested, convicted, “Brilliant” Chang stayed free. 1¢ Man WhoCould jPENTIEN The scene which greeted this farmer when he en- tered Bahaud’s shack on the morning of June 18, 1899, was horrible beyond description. In the gloom of the house the body lying in a pool of clotted blood could dimly be discerned, where the man had been struck down while eating his eve ning meal. as the lamp set o. : nearby indicated. The skull ia ee had been crushed by a blow rad 4 from behind. € £.* tos of The room was strewn btPSae with clothes and papers. = . th of Frieda Kempton, dancing took an overdose of cocaine @ ant. But Chang was absent at s nothing to show, in the search that the drug had not been Again Chang escaped. : the death of Billie Carleton, actty™ e girl, had drifted imte the clutem left a note when she took an s fetters on her soul. But the 3@ ye Chinaman, and though he was™ ace could be found. d, aroused to action by these & Pi hinaman “covered” by its men. = . but women whom he met, of Juli rity cost the Oriental thousands ' ust one year, for even after the @ Scotland Yard a year to get convl le was forced to give up his luxur™ ne and take rooms in Jermyn s™ ed from there. - Scotland Yard 10m use Causeway. % here, one night last year, he *® a chorus girl, who had-told how’ ver with his drug, made a pure e Inspectors stepped in. “Brilaae had ended. There was only PE ) as its epilogue, last May. - ‘auseway sits among its a described it. Back of the be: quat. yellow men, whose thought * 2 who wait, and wait. But o¢ wait, sometimes they leara. FULLER SHELLENBERGER, who for 10 years has kept his silence, at the penitentiary into which he talked himself. Every drawer in the few bits of furniture he had had been ransacked and hurled into a corner. Here and there boards had been pried from the floor in the murderer's hurried search for Bahaud’s treasure. There was one ciew that indicated the search had been successful. An old tin box, with a battered lid, was found open and empty in an upstairs bedroom. A few bioody fingerprints were discovered about the heuse. The Sheriff of Otoe County paid little atten- tion toe them. It was shocking. Horrible. Otoe County officers rounded up all the tramps they could find and ques- tioned them. Nothing came of tt, except a con Not Die : Has Not Spoken One Word for Ten Years “BELIEVING DEATH to be near, Shelienberger sent for the Sheriff and a minister and told of the murder of the old French hermit.” sciousness, perhaps, of duty done, Then, except for the retold mem- ories of Bahaud’s neighbors, the murder was forgotten. That summer of 1899 Shel- lenberger had been employed on a farm adjoining that of the Otee County hermit. He, too, slept in a shack, only a few yards from where Bahaud lived. There was common talk im the neighborhood of the French- man’s saving. Neighborhood report made him out a miser. There were many who idly wondered wh¢re he had hid his wealth. Lots of people talked about it, in the course of village gossip. Afterward there were people who remembered that Fuller Shellen- berger was one of those who talked. And there was evidence that the man used to take every opportunity to loiter about the shack he occupied when he should have been at work. His employer bad found him lying prone upon the floor on ome bot cay, his eye glued to a knothole which brought within its range a view of Bahaud’s cabin. Perhaps it was because he loafed so much that Shellenberger lost his job. Some time after the murder he drifted idly around the country working here or there at any unskilled toil until sunstroke overcame him. Then he confessed to murder The authorities of Otoe County were galvanized to action. If the investigation when Bahaud died was perfunctory the prosecution of Fuller Shelienberger Was most certainly not. So bitter was the contest that after he was convicted and sentenced to hang the Supreme Court gave the man a new trial. HERE was little enough against Shellenbercer except his edhfession, made when he believed that he was dying. And the defense advanced by John C. Watson, his lawyer. was that Shetlenberger was mentally weak and had a tendency to imagine himself as the hero of sdme ex- ploit which had morbidly startied an entire community. His theory was that Shelienberger, aiways an eager participant in village gossip, had learned the details of the Ba- haud murder from what he had seen and heard and imagined his ere SIO wt INE RG ppm Fuller Shellenberger labors without a word. NEBRASKA STATE PENITENTIARY at Lincoln, in the yard of which Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 12, 1925. ot ates A cme oat 8 ee nt meme + OER AO RE Be I eget ns Ay, A i A EA AON" GRAY Ni A, ly: BN Ny Site caaapigt tty A se a Tegel ae tony Bp A teh Mg MPa MR gO ol eM en Be Petre

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4. S ARE TO NOW falls early In Mon- tana and it lies late. “It’s eight months winter,” said the discouraged old stockman as he looked out ever the range on & September snow mental- ly calculating the amount of his winter feed, “eight months winter—and four months late in the fall.” Nor is there free range . longer to the south—in warm valleys and Chinook-swept hills where once there was escape from winter’s rigor. The wild , West—the free West, “God’s country”—is gone. And ‘ ' pow—as the final tragedy—400,000 wild horses | must die. Fer Montana’s Legislature has outlawed all _ Peayuses.” Call him what you will—cayuse, mus- tang, broncho—the wild horse was the greatest fig- wre tn the epic of the*range. He was pal and fel- lew worker to the ‘buckaroo, and only first by mastering him could the cowboy master the long horn that fed over forest and desert and hill and plain when the range was at its greatest. But today economic efficiency is writing the horse’s epitaph. OMANCE went eut of the cow country when the sheep and the mester came in. For the sharp hoofs of the sheep cut the very roots of the grass at which his sharp teeth had nibbled and the stench ef the biatters filled an air that once was winey- pure. The homesteader—the nester—completed the havoc with his barbed wires stretching everywhere. The eattle barons gave way to the sheep kings in the wide realms of the West. Senator Warren of Wyoming became “the greatest shepherd since Abra- ham,” a title to which, I believe, Senator ‘‘Bob” Stanfield of Oregon has since succeeded. Sheep with their yearly crops of lambs and wvol and mut- ton have a value. So, still, have cows. These are docile servants which, fed for slaughter, handily transmute themselves into a bank account. But the wild horse, born to freedom, possessing sense and by instinct loyal and stanch, is worth much less than nothing. Barbed wire and the mechanics of civili- sation have made him as useless as his three-toed forbear, the eohippus who fed across those ranges many thousand years ago. And like the eohippus the cayuse will vanish from this earth. His fate is written. When the Montana Legislature was asked to out- law the cayuse there were some—old-time riders of the range—who fought against it. They knew the value of the blood that coursed in the veins of those wnder-sized ponies for which a busy world could find mo use. Many an old-time buckaroo could re- Page Eight. ote ena” fs, = * ie. “— ; . . , member times he owed his life to the horse-sense of his cayuse. But it was loyalty and sentiment against cold figures. “This State,”’ said Montana’s Department of Agri- culture, ‘‘raises only so much feed. It is common sense to feed it into money. There are 400,000 maverick cayuses on Montana ranges. Each day they eat 120,000’ pounds of fodder. That is 60 tons or $300.a day they cost—that is $109,500 a year. But it isn’t what the hay is worth that counts. Those horses now eat feed enough to sustain 2,000,000 head of sheep.”’ That was insult added to injury. ée OD hates the sight of sheep,” said old Mike. Brown, my nearest neigbbor for a year on the slopes of Lookout Mountain, “and God knows I hate the smell.”’ Mike was an old-time buckaroo, who had originat- ed on the plans of.Texas; whose father had been murdered at Fort Smith while Mike was a child, in the days when Fort Smith was a station on the great cattle drive northward; who knew Abilene and Dodge City in their glory; who had guided emi- grant trains from Omaha to Pocatello; who had finally been driven by the sheep’s advance into a last remaining corner of Government land near Timber Canyon. a, Mike couldn’t take up all that land. So he told his friend Fred Phillips, a rich cattleman, about it. And the Phillips’ friends and family homesteaded there, too. — " “At last,” said Mike, “‘we’ve got a real cow coun- _try and no one else can come in.” Within five years Fred Phillips was running sheep. Re wahes': ie +“ ‘ f ‘3 ; eS ent WY Silo heres iy Biya <% * : r ¢ THE Mike's cattle, of course, coul Tange. He was helpless. So ‘Bheep himself. “The damned Say, in the tones of a man w respect. i | “When I was riding line f ‘Mike would . “I used to hi dalusian pony—" And the old- launch into a tale of how that | stampede; a tale that must use like many of the yarns Ae ee “ : 7 a, i. e < a SBR a ‘ - & “he The Ei ae % 4 . ‘ - "4

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THE ROUND. The last of Ma wild horse being £6 Fe a ele P ia Pain at, ot all * 2 eX | aay? ees Dota, i Sf 8 me oR a Ae ¥ an ae a Oe, x ¥ “e rig a ee Pn te oo hah. ike’s cattle, of course, couldn't follow on their mange. He was helpless. So he took to running heep himself. “The damned biatters,”” he would my, in the tones of a man who had lost his self- “When I was riding line for Miller and Lux,” ike would say, “I used to have a little Blue An- falusian pony—" And the old-time buckaroo would aunch into a tale of how that pony saved his life in S stampede; a tale that must not be retold here, cause like many of the yarns those old riders tell ’ * 7 = bas og $. Mota en tm oO . oe ata este ORS OR es i SMOKING THE : Painting by Charles M. Russell. | Sunday Mas Dispatch—July 12, 1925. in ae it seareely sounds like truth. who would not lie—except perhaps to a sheepman— and so were men who have told me a hundred other stories about their mounts; stories that, except by pect. one who knows and ponies, would never be believed. It was men like him who led the fight to save the maverick cayuses on Montana's hills and plains. THE WILD HORSE HUNTERS—From the painting by Charles M. Russell, noted St. Louis artist. But Mike was a man loves those wiry little cow- Sentimentalists, like Mike, who the moment breakfast was finished, slupg under his left arm the holster which held his .45 six-gun with a trigger filed off for ‘“‘fanning”™’ and quick action, and who would not stir outside his door without it. Mike, who had “turned” a band of sheep when the herder insisted on feeding them up to his very dooryard, with a rifle shot at 100 yards that deliberately carried away the sombrero the herder wore. Sentimentalists . . . like Mike. 0 MONTANA’S mavericks were ordered killed. And Montana ranchers this spring made their first inroads upon the outlaw horses. There was no ceremony to mark this pass- ing of the kings of the range. When the spring roundup came the horses were driven in. Big corrals had been built with great wings extending out from either side of the hidden entrance. Sometimes, perhaps, the wily old leader of a herd would give a warn- ing at the last moment, and at his signal the whole band would break, stampeding through the flankers and making a get- away. But sooner or later success resulted. Only a few of the craftiest leaders escaped with their herds. Once in the corral the animals were cut out, one by one, roped and released outside. Then away from the corral, they were thrown, hog-tied and their throats slit, so their hides would not be injured. The ranch- ers—for no bucka#too deserving of the name would dp such work—skinned them. The carcasses were dragged at the end of a rope into a huge pile. Kerosene was poured over them and the holocaust ignited. For his trouble the rancher had the hide and the State of Montana, on presentation of his bill, paid him back for the kerosene he had used ia burning. It was a sad, sad ending, for many a maverick that would have made a top-pony in a cow outfit of years ago. It was the~fhore insulting because in the old days, not even when they were roped for branding, were the cayuses hog-tied. That was re- served for cattle. The buckaroo paid too great honor to his pony to ever treat him thus. HERE was a time when Barney Sheridan rode te his death in the Columbia River, trying to cross to the Horse. Heaven country, near Switzler’s Island. What happened no one knows. Only his pony was there. But the pony, freed from the rider’s weight, swam to safety and returned for aid, and the riders, knowing something had gone wrong, followed him back to where he had carried his man into the icy water. They searched and found the body. One knows at times like that what value there ig in a scrubby cayuse, and although I was a tender- foot, I think I suddenly became native to the West that Sunday morning when with some Easterners driving hell-bent across the desert we came upon the cortege taking Barney home. The sagebrush hills had been resounding with our cries. Then, over the rise of the hill, came slowly a buckboard and we unknowing shouted greeting be- fore- we saw the long, still object wrapped in a tar paulin that lay on its bed, the riderless horse that followed, and the score of buckaroos, riding hatless, two by two, as they followed the body under the desert sun. There were no more yells for wS that day. T HIS best the cow-pony was indeed guide, pht losopher and friend. He was, and not incidentally, a highly trained technician who-knew exactiy what to do and when. He was guided by a gentle pressure of the rein on either side of his neck. He had learned to stand so long as his rider wished it, with his reins dropped forward from his bit, and was as safe when thus abandoned as if he had been tied. He was wary, surefooted, and he was wiry and last- ing. He had, betimes, a bit of life, and no bucka- roo would have prized him were it otherwise. But he wasn’t a vicious brute. If he bucked it was (Continued on Page 15.)

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, o A le cans (— o_- aie —— 7 a - S eet : | : : ae Was Wonderfy OW i : | weet ixteen Missouri Girl V ¥ : HIS ts a plain account of ; jis not a story. There is 4 point of this narrative an Wisconsin where the bass: lie had ticsets, but the Ital- = “Monday afternoon we went ont to two ~Kernin, the lawyer, said ians all come flocking out on Was a boy—this was on Lake to push their way in, so ae | / used to get out at 4. It at the entrance it is per- i ee, the flowers were beautiful.. I know _there isa shoal in Lake fectiy terrible. Of course, “ “SS Dies Jacqueline ved it. On our way out we passed the Fo » you can haul up the bass as there are plenty ~of eee ied ey Coliseum and the palaces of the 3. your line. ~ 3 guards, policemen, ‘etc., Le . ee Lawler. had tea at a beautiful place, known as th '. I have mentioned that Ke doing their best, but at fo ak i eee sau de Caesari.’ It is situated very high. We ' Jones a railroad man and 7 ea ' side and overlooked old Rome. We were Ti -I needn't have. Any reader ee ee . afl the ruins and had a perfect view of the Wi @ranted. In any fishing ee aR, There wag a good orchestra and delicious /lawyer. You can tell him at 8 er er eee eee ee ) ie Be Spanish Ambassador, his wife, two daugt of the party that has a land Bs Bimee to ES Se oct, SREP cee ee a young man sat at a table near us. ea in section with a wheel that is ae eee eee OR ae ee ee | to the top of the water. | eee 9" tet 8 it .. i Se Se = UESDAY evening at 6 we had an andi -.- And there is always a t > ‘ ‘ : ; & | . ‘ C228 Same : oe ; by his coed clothes. Popley, : "banking suit. When he goes is fishing suit. It is much the b | _ Cause his banking suit has ink ~ fishing suit has no fish marks | ' As for the railroad _- knows it as well as I do—you _ he carries a pole that he cut _ with a 10-cent line wrapped » Jones says he can catch As | = fy 3 | —- 4 of line as Kernin can with his he. Pe 5 : . | Our arrangement to go | se ‘ golf club of our summer | : ae ae - “Beemed to fall into the mood | Ss. s " ‘ | E canonization of Mother . an : a side from the pre-eminence of ti ~ ened wee — “Gesu, a meek mext Convent at St. Chartes. NS SS : ns SSibesbe were, _elab Miracles attributed to her and wi “ . this | Ariduted to her beatification, in | Because it is Holy Year, there has been an unusually large number of beatifications and can- " ptm, 1867, Nancy 1 onizations at Rome. This photograph was made during one of the earlier ceremonies. have 21 years old and daughter of R ’ Snd Nan Laurier Bak that it is indescribable. But when we did get in, Papa!’ He was carried to his throne at the far end. FOB Darently ped ar good health “alive, we had good places. of the basilica, the size and splendor of which cam- Rome. ‘ img fast. At a family reunién “I have never dreamed of anything so gorgeous— not be comprehended until you have seen it. | “The funniest thing Snd danced with her cousins, s all the elaborate uniforms and costumes, the Swiss “I forgot to say that, towards the front of the know a few words of She disease came. The next da Guards, whose costumes were designed by Michael procession, huge banmers of Mme, Barat and of the they see an American ther noticed that the child | Angelo; the Papal Guards, chamberlains and’ pages, off their part of the time on the to policemen, soldiers aumeranen She had not injured her of fun Soon she complained es. that . the sy down wi — Seasurements were taken for Monnie,” . ‘es Ratu r crowd clapped, waved and 3 & y which she was te wear | Page Ten. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 12, 1925. ;

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mn 2 af s Wonderfull# » This Vi Ciows ouri Girl Whe ut to Menke ail f/itnessed ‘ E Canonizatioz FT © 2 2 int wm tg a ee tid ‘ mI : C , to go to the foot « t 0 see the spectacle. It was lovely, nt. brass band played in the On went out to two very ked throngh the famous ke rs. It was most interesting and eautiful. I know you would hare © ray out we passed the Forum, the | palaces of the Caesars. Thea ve. iful place, known as the *Castella © situated very high. We ate omt-— fold Rome. We were right 7 id a perfect view of the whole city. orchestra and delicious food. The Se ‘ ee: + , z Om ' eee * a S oo a a ae a ae) e 4 HIS is a plain account of a fishing party. It | fe pot a story. There is no plot. The | point of this narrative is its peculiar r wy : Se ieoided to go im the early morning because hoe is a popular belief that the early morning is s sight time for bass fishing. The bass is said to ie the early morning. TBerhaps it does. In fact, the thing is almost ca- bile of scientific proof. The bass does not bite seen eight and 12. It does not bite between 12 six in the afternoon. Nor does it bite between ‘kc and midnight. All these things are known we The inference is that the bass bites gy at daybreak. "At any rate our party were unanimous gtarting early. “Better make an eariy wart.” said the Colonel when the idea of the ty was suggested. “Oh, yes.” said George eejew the bank president. “we want to get Ment owt on the shoal while the fish are aS | Ween he said this all our eyes glistened. ee pare aay ws do. There’s a thrill im. the yor . To “get right out on the shoal at ‘ aa ¥ feak When the fish are biting” is an idea | listen to the men talking in a Pull w > ¢ eee man ca . or a hotel corridor, or, better still, the tables in a first-class cafe, rou wl * fli pot listen long before you hear one say: we got gut eariy, Just after sunrise, op the shoal.” ... And presently. # you cant hear him, you will see him reach out his two hands and hold them bout two fect apart for the other man to He is measuring the fish. No. not : e fish they caught; the big ome that they ‘Bu as I say. we decided to go eariy im the Morning. Charlie Jones, the railread Man, said that he remembered how when he & boy, up in Wiscensig. ther used to et out at 5 im the mornimg—not get up 5 buat be om the show! at 5& EH that there is a shoal somewhere ig sin where the base lic im thousands. min, the lawrer. said that when he a boy—this was on Lake Ross-aa—they fo get out at 4. E seems that ise sbeal im Lake Rosseag where y can bagi up the bass as fast as you can drop 4 You can tell him at sight He is the one wi the party that bas a landime uet and a steel rod 38 section with a wheel that is used to wind the fish ‘Me the top of the water. have 2 novena made to the Sacred Heart for thé child's care. The sans tmquired Mrs Bakeweil would have faita in the intercession of Mother Barat. whe had “a %. q pork vas - ak © ae Om - +> > & ee 4 / + om if ng ioe eoncerned in it—but what has happened sine to all the other fishing parties that is on of the year, from Halifax to Idab See out on the unruffied surface of our Canadian = American iakes in the still cool of early sum- said he had been hoping that some of the boys would = up a fishing party. It was apparently the one ind of pleasure he really cared for. For myself I was delighted to get in with a crowd of regular fish- ermen like these four, especially as I hadn't been out fishing for nearly 106 years; though fishing is a thing I am passionately fond of. Oh, yes, I live right beside the water every summer, and yes, certainly— I am saying so—I am passionately fond of fishing, but still, somiehow, I hadn't been out. Every fish- erman knows just how that happens. The years have a way of slipping by. Yet I must say I was surprised to find that so keen a sport as Jones hadn't been out—so it pres- ently appeared—for eight years. I had imazined he practically lived on the water. And Colonel Morse and Kernin—I was amazed to find—hadn’'t been out for 12 years, not since the day (so it came out in conversation) when they went out together in Lake “To get right out on the shoal at daybreak when the fish are biting is an idea that goes to any man’s brain” Resseau and Kernin landed a perfect mouster, @ reguiar corker. five pounds and a half, they said: or aoa. I dou't think he landed him. No. I remember. he didn't land him. He caught bim—and hé could §Jave landed him—nhe should have landed him—bat he didn't land him. That was it. Yes, I remember Kernin and Morse had a slight dis- ¢Cussion about it—oh, perfectly amicabice—as to whether Morse had fumbied with the set—or whether Kernin—the whole argument was perfectly friendiy—had made an ass of himself by sot “striking” soon enough. So. as I say. we decided to go the next morning and to make an eariy start. All of the boys were at one about that When I say “boys.” I use the word. as it is used im fishing. to mean peopie from, say. 45 to 65. If a fellow gets out for a good morn- ing’s fishing. forgetting all business worries, once isn 2 while—say omce im 16 years—it keeps him yous. We agreed to go in 2 launch. 2 large laduch—to be exact, the largest im the town. We could have gone im rowboats,. but a2 rowboat is a poor thing te fish from. Kernin said that im a2 rowboat & is im- possible properiy to “play” your fish. The side of the boat is so low that the fish is apt to leap over E MEN WENT FISHING a BY STEPHEN LEACOCK the side into the beat when half “played.” Popley said that there is ne comfort in a rowboat. reach out his feet and take Charlie Jones said im a launch a man back against something and Morse said that fm a launch a man could rest his neck. Anyway, all the “boys” agreed that the great ad- vantage of a laugch would be that we could get a man to take us. By that means the man could ses to getting the worms, and the man would be sure to have spare lines, and the man could come along to our different places—-we were ail beside the water —and pick us up. In fact, the more we thought about the advan- tage of having a “man” to take us the better ws liked it. As a boy gets old he likes to have a man around to do the work. Anyway, Frank Rolls, the man we decided toe get, mot only bas the biggest launch in. town, bdut what is more, Frank knows the lake. We called bim wp at his boathouse over the phone and said we'd cive him five dollars to take us out first thing in the morning, pro- vided that he knew the shoal He said he knew it. I suppose we must have talked on that veranda till long after 1 in the morning. It was probably nearer 2 than 1 when weGroke up. But we agreed that that made no dif- ference. Popley said that for him three hours’ sleep. the right kind of sleep, was far more refreshing than tem. Kernin said that a lawyer learns to snatch his sicep whet he can, and Jones said that in railroad work a man pretty well cuts out slcep altogether. So we had no alarms whatever about not being ready by 5. Our plan was simplicity itseif. Men like ourseives in responsible po- Sitions learn to organize thines easily. Ia fact, Popley says it is that faculty that has put us where we are. So the plan simply was that Frank Rolls should come along at 5 o’ciock and biow his whistle in front of our The weather we ruled out. It was decided that even if it rained that made no difference. Kernis said that fish bite better im the So we parted. all keen on the enterprise. Nor do I think even now that there was anything faulty or imperfect im that party az we planned it. I beard Frank Rolls blowing his {nfernal whistle opposite my summer cottage at some ghastly hour in the morning. Even without getting out of bed. I could see from the window that ft was no day for fishing. No. sot raining exactly. I don’t mean that, but ome of those peculiar days—I don’t mean wind—there was no wind, but a sort of fecling in the air that showed anybody who understands bass fishing that it was a perfectly rotten day for goimg out. The fish, I seemed to know it, woulda’t bite. Then I feil into a light dose—aoct exactly sicep, but a sort of dose—I can find so other word for it. It was clear to me that the other “boys” had throws the thimg over. There was nso use in my trying ta go out aloge. I stayed where I was, my dose lasting Where in biases do they get those fish, anyway? (Copyright) —= Sweet Sixteen Sees the Pope (Contineed from Page 18) O SHORTEN the story. which was France. Their first told at length im the Post-Dispatch Amiens, asd since thes of May 3 last. the child awoke sext have spread over the morning perfectly cured, and sever bad Catholic traimimg to now is Mrs. O. M. Munroe. $5 rears old but looking much younger. of De Soto, and Nebraska arenees, of which ) Mo. She has six children living and 17 Reid is the Superior, and the Demi-Pea- grandchildren. Mra. Muzroe jo@ruered siosmat at Taylor asd Maryland ave te Rome for the beatification, in 1908. nues, of which Mother Garesche ilo the Pather Louis Barat, the brother of St. ° Madeleine Barat, omce was 2 priest of St. Leuis, an interesting fact menticaed by Father L. J. Keuny. professor of his tory at St. Louis University. in a sermon at the College (St. Francis Xavier) Charch,. whes s pontifical high mam was celebrated there “Her tmamediate companions were among us.” said Father Keuny- “the iit-

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& % HEN Mrs. Alice Thorpe, with her black Pomeranian, arrived at the Hard from the railroad station she at once picked out a small motor launch among the boats that were bobbing about the steps and said: “Is this Mr. Thorpe’s?”’ **Yes’m,” said the sailor in charge of the launch. She signaled to a lad who lingered in the rear with her valise; the valise was dropped into the for- ward part of the launch, Mrs. Thorpe placed herself and dog in the stern sheets; the engine suddenly began to throb, and the launch threaded out into the middle of the creek, leaving a wake of boiling foam. There had been no delay, no misunderstanding, no bungling, no slip. The telegraphic arrangements for taking Mrs| Thorpe on board the yacht had worked to perfection. Efficiency reigned. Aged 27, slim, not tall, Alice was a capable wom- an. Her eyes had the capable look which many men dislike, for while they appreciate the conveniences of efficiency in a girl they seem to prefer the efficiency to be modestiy masked by an appearance of help- lessness. Alice neither disguised nor flaunted the fact that she was capable. Her eyes had also the look of one accustomed to give orders that were obeyed. The dog was supposed to be the only Pom- eranian on earth not given to habitual yapping; Alice had purged it of the hereditary Pomeranian curse by replying instantly to every yap with a sound smack on the head. This Pomeranian’s mistress, if not beautiful, was attractive, especially in figure and in clothes. She was a fine dancer, with a body that always surprised her partners by its extraordinary yieldingness, responsiveness and flexibility. A man having danced with her for the first time would remember her physical elasticity for days—to say nothing of her sudden eager smiles that puckered all the skin around her eyes. “Which is the yacht?” asked Alice of the sailor. He was tidily dressed, but had an untidy mop of red hair escaping from his white cap, and a shape- less, ugly face; and his manner was somewhat eruff. She knew that he must be Peter, the steward and handy man. She did not care for him, and had already decided that he did not care for her. ‘‘Her’s lying at the mouth of the creek, in the river,” said Peter, pointing. ‘‘That’s her, that ketch with the biue ensign at the mizzen.”’ LICE did not know what a mizzen was, nor that the blue ensign was a flag. Peter’s incompre- hensible indication, however, merely increased her sense of mystery and expectancy. The moment was thrilling for her. She had met her husband when both of them were in uniform in France. She had married him in London impulsively because they were mad for each other. A week later he had been swept off to Mesopotamia, Then, having got out of uniform, she became organizing secretary to a political body, and had had to go to America on its business. During her absence James Thorpe had received unexpected leave. But her conscience would not allow her to depart from the United States until her work was done; and she exulted in her work. Some caprice of the political body ended it in an hour by cable. She had obtained a berth on a Liverpool-bound liner the very next day. She might have cabled the news to her husband, but she found somewhere in her mind a piquant pleasure in the notion of surprising him. She sur- prised him by. a telegram from Live She knew that he was out of the army and in b ess. The Page Twelve. in af : | **Yacht’s afire, sir!’ called Peter, grimly. Jim came back to civilization in an instant.’ at ™~ unconventional wording of his reply to her telegram enchanted her. He was yachting, alone. Of course,. he had been for meeting her in London; but she would have none of it. “You shall receive me on your yacht,” she had telegra As she was an expert organizer, and he was an expert organizer, the atrangements following this decision of hers were easy enough. She was now afraid, and her fear was romantic and terrible. She had not seen her husband for nearly two years. Would he prove on further ac- quaintance to be somebody quite other than the image established in her heart? “That's her,” said Peter, to the composed young lady opposite him, pointing again. She almost exclaimed: \ “It’s a very small yacht, isn't it?” But restrained herself. She caught sight of a name on a life buoy hung in the yacht’s rigging. The name was Alice. “But I thought the yacht was called Hermes,” she said. , = “Guvy’nor had her name changed last month,” gloomily answered Peter, as it were with resentment, “And now he’s called it Alice,” Alice said to her- self; and the situation appeared to be rather dis- concerting. ER husband loomed perpendicularly over her, “Hullo!”’ he cried, saluting. She answered in a weak voice. “Well?” Her face was burning. She seized the white ropes and tripped up the stairway, and tall Jim clutched at her hand. “Come below and see the saloon,’ he murmured. He pushed her to a mahogany staircase under the main boom, and no sooner were they out of sight of the deck than he kissed her with rather more than his old accustomed violence. And the situation was acutely disconcerting again, but differently. There was a pattering of feet on the staircase, and the dog bounded into the saloon. “Oh! Fifi! I'd forgotten youl... Jim, this is Fifi.” Jim praised the dog highly and stroked her. Husband and wife sat side by side in the saloon, and talked rather self-consciously about nothing, which was rather strange, seeing that each of them had 10,000 exciting matters to impart to the other. Still, it was all right. Alice knew it was all right, and she knew that Jim knew it was all right. They were strangers in one way and the most intimate of intimates in another. It might be said that the sa- oon held four people, not two. “Oh! What's that funny thing?” Alice demanded, pointing to a very complicated kind of dial with a finger on it that was screwed face downwards to the saloon ceiling, “That? Oh! That's a compass so that I can see the course of the ship when I’m having my meals.” “But the finger’s moving right around!” “Then you may be sure the yacht’s moving right around, too.” “Then we are off—already?” And Jim said in his stern, sardonie tone: “Didn’t you hear the anchor being hauled up? Can’t you feel the propeller?” The fact was that Alice had not no elacking of the anchor chain, tion having been temporarily passing interest of her own for the propeller, she had . . - +z > + Sa . . 4 $ > = ee. } ie > \, a > i ~ aps ae ~~ ee ee — BY ARNOLD BENNETT -night was obscure and warm and inc ; owing a ‘aay. It wes precisely the ” of the organism tha . Every contrivance in it was = Woman had had » with its excellence. It woul » happened to be there or » orderly; it was comfortable; “s rh Ke ~ a \ ‘ N \ > A | Nal r ; | San \ nd were maintaining it all by > Sa ES ‘ —— And the five males appe age ves, as if they belonged to 4 or masonic ordér. S$ the uhderstanding. She ornamental no doubt, |! Well, she resented 1 Zs 1« ) THAT the next afternoon Al ‘headache. It was a genuin te of which the symptoms wer — in the forehead and a of impending calamity. — a headache to be the prope ‘this conjuncture, she had des re a headache, and she had : he; for she was a capable an . efficient woman. Hence |, she went and lay down in ht 4 thereof, telling him : tis ‘want him to tuck her up. | eee, pees x ae € = * oo ed that the general sense of | calamity had already affecte © and she resented that. WI had Jim to assume t * ate Ne iy: that the yacht possessed a propeller. ~~ HE admired tremendously the interns ments of the yacht—they were so cosy, so complete; the most homelike thing she seen. There was the saloon, or drawing 1 there were a large double sleeping cabin at single one; also there was a tiny bathre multiplicity of cupboards and drawers dell only in Utopia could she have imagined th be so many cupboards and drawers. And electric light. And there were electric be is life on the yacht might be described as” perfect housekeeping. Everything had a’ everything had to be in its place; and was full—except the drawers and the m robe reserved for the use of the floating home. In thé pantry every hook; every wine glass was lightly ting so that it could not dash itself wine glass; and the same with 2 One surmised that even if the yacht wer upside down nothing would break. _ The dinner was very sound. It was st —oxtail soup (tinned), herring, roast mut toes, rice pudding—but it was sound. — mitted that Pete, for all his defects, coullli ly cook meat well—he could buy good m a But she pointed out to Jim that Pete how to lay the table properly—the the fish knife and fork within the fork—and at Jim's suggestion she tee sad lapse to Pete personally, with a 6r Pete seceived the correction with a trang perfect, indicating by his nonchalant if it Secs cain eae cae ae mite within the fish knife fork he had ne to obliging her, but that for himself his above trifles. Pete had Jim’s t ly three years In the war, and Jim enthusiasm of_his qualities, Alice, quite see what had to do with the question. They went on deck. The yacht at anchor in another estuary, whose qui were full of phosphorescence. A dinghy 2 wards another yacht close by threw up | silver fireworks at every stroke of the 6 t she could be subject to W8e people whose respect | fted could have seen the eharn } creature as she la & hatch of the forecastle. The crew (f oeings) could be heard talking in the de forecastle. The old skipper appeared a2 dressed him as “Skipper,” with affection: though he was naught but a fisherman f spoke with a terrific Essex accent. - Re

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ee eS 4 It was precisely the perfect oti of the organism that upset » Every contrivance in it was man’s r Woman had had naught Jo with its excellence. It would func- a the same perfection whether i to be there or not, It y; it was comfortable; it was wious; and men had accomplished pd were maintaining it all by them- sf. And the five males appeared to e an understanding among them- yes, as if they belonged to a secret 2 or masonic order. She was ude the uhderstanding. She was a gan, ornamental no doubt, but un- wesary. Well, she resented this. by ®@ THAT the next afternoon Alice had ‘headache. It was a genuine head- . of which the symptoms were genu- seein in the forehead and a general me of impending calamity. Consid- ine @ headache to be the proper thing this conjuncture, she had desired to we a headache, and she had a head- me: for she was a capable and thor- shly efficient woman. Hence, with she went and lay down in her bunk be big cabin, and parted from Jim at thereof, telling him she did him to tuck her up. She no- Cue, € 4 ity had already affected Jim's iw, for the best on board of an idea! cht, seeing that her behavior towards m= had been pluperfect? He had no stifica Therefore he was wrong. | fe her happiness she gave herself up emendousiy the internal yo a mess. And yet her second cht—they were so cosy, they were arr must be a go sec- most homelike thing she had e @ marriage to Jim. the first having the saloon, or drawing room, en prelude to the authentic union— S double sleeping cabin and a f second marriage was unquestion- there was a tiny bathroom. »boards and drawers delighted uid she have imagined there ards and drawers. And there d there were electric bells. ‘ " might be described as playing at “i >» be in its place: and every he drawers and the mirrored r the use of the mistress of Ree ee eee a. HEEL Who had positively frightened a was lightly wedged in aS Wiis political body and startled bic- itself against her i 7 r ald not dash ain fin New York, by the calm. unsenti- Br Btal power of her horse sense. Most persons with whom she had come p contact would have been ready to . 7 ert that where a woman's heart usu- med), herring, roast mutton, ‘ fis she carried a bundie of pure sa- z—but it was sound. Alice ity, and nome would have admitted for ali his defects, could not mere she could be subject to fancies. If —he could buy good meat. s te people whose respect she had ex- | out to Jim that Pete did not knoe ied could have seen the charming lit- : ure as she lay all wires and sand nerves in the bunk! And if id have leoked inside her head’! riage is a most mysterious deveiop- | The worst of it was that Fifi en- i Alice in her morbidity. Fifi ; she did not argne; she did [even yap: but the glance of her $ was a plain statement of the thesis: mm are always right, and when the to enhappiness because she felt her- f unnecessary to the smooth working ‘the material organism in which she led; also because she felt herself to be iside the monastic or masonic order | mutually comprehending males. Mi bere was the self-same woman who @ commanded hundreds of fellow in France, saying to them Go went and Come and they came; ship—the bunk, the water glass, ig. the pillow, the mattress, Bras. w F i lH the eer 3 Gite a ise od that the gemeral sense of impend- f a success. But she gave herself rushes of. feet, shouts, bangs, rattlings, thunderings, clackings. But none of the five members of the monastic or ma- sonic order showed the least interest in Alice and her aching head. Ah! The door of the cabin opened. “Better?” asked Jim, standing by the side of her bunk.- He was perspiring. ““No,”’ she said. At that moment the propeller stopped. “At last!” breathed Alice sardonic- ally and even bitterly. “If you’ve got a headache it’s the most horrible tor- ment one can imagine. I rang for Peter hours ago and asked him to tell you to stop it.”’ “I'm so sorry, my dove. But, you see, the propeller couldn't be stopped. We were going up the Blackwater against the ebb. Wind fell to nothing. If we’d stopped the propeller we should certain- ly have drifted on to a mudbank—and stuck there till next tide. We might have heeled over and filled as the tide fell. Ticklish thing, a boat drawing eight feet odd on a falling tide in a river like the Blackwater.” “Well, I think someone might have told me. I’m quite capable of under- standing, though perhaps you mayn’t think it.” Jim’s eye glittered. “My child. I never thought for a mo- ment” “Just so! Just so! And let me tell you your Peter’s extremely rude. When I asked him, do you know what he did? He just laughed—his horrid sarcastic grin. And I'll thank you to speak to him about bis manners io me.” Jim did a surprising thing. He iaughed, heartily. “Well, .of course, it would strike Peter as comic, asking for the propeller to be stopped in a dead calm against an ebb tide Mm this old Blackwater. He laughed when he came on deck and told me. It appealed to his sense of humor.” “And I suppose rou all laughed!” said Alice, in a loud tone. “You . would!" She raised Aor C4. > herself too violently on one elbow, and her head struck the ceiling above - the bunk. , “Awfully sorry, dar- Ving!” said Jim, very ee Alice did not reflect upon the danger- ous folly and the bad form and the gross inefficiency of making a scene on the third day of your second honey- moon. She did sot even reflect that man is held to be a reasoning animal. She reflected simply and exclusively upon her predicament, which was surely the most singular predicament that a bride had ever found herself in. But she did not diselose her thoughts. Night fell, and a red eye shone forth from the land. She learned that it indicated a jetty on an island which was de- voted to the reclamation of habitual “Let’s row ashore; shall we?” she suggested persuasively. “But the island's private, you know,” 1 ‘ . c.* howing the Value of a Row at the Right Time NR er ene Aer actress, but I’m an A-1 dramatic critic.” And he proceeded: “And what's more, I’ve already told you that Pete’s a friend of mine, and I don’t like to hear my wife call my friends fools.” HE then burst out tnto one of the volaptuous of human passions— over-righteous indignation. She didn’t want any more to be self-possessed, ef- ficient, sagacious; nor to be an exem- plary wife, nor to teach a barbaric hus- band by the force of Christian example, nor to do any of the things that serious young wives very properly want to do. She just wanted to let herself go; and she did. The mysterious and terrible po- tion had been brewing for several hours; it now boiled over, surging mag- nificently upwards as 4 geyser shoots out of the ground. She was at last free of the captivity of the yacht. “That's just like you,” she cried. “That's just like you. You're ready to risk the whole of our married life in or- der to indulge your bru- tality. You once said you were a brute, and so0 you are. We've scarcely been three days together and yet you're spoiling fora row. You think you can browbeat me, you and your crew, You can’t. You've all done nothing but laugh at me since [I went aboard. Look how you all stood round and smiled condescendingly when I steered. And heaven knows I only took the helm because * you asked me to. You're all as thick as thieves together, and I’m no body. I’m only a wom- an, a doll to be petted and laughed at. Do you imagine I wanted to steer your precious yacht? Indeed, no! Give me an Atlantic liner, that’s what I say. Your erew do what they like with you, and you're quietly. But whether he /1¢ kissed her with rather more than his old accustomed suth a simpleton you was sorry about Peter's Violence. ... There was a pattering of feet on the stair- enormity, or sorry mere- case, and the dog bounded into the saloon.” ly about the head-bump- ing, Alice could not decide. At any rate the bumping of her head rendered her furious and—quaintly enough—dquite eured ber headache. “Peter is a fool!” she almost shouted. “Hush!” Jim murmured, grimly and dangerously. And at the same time the skipper’s voice was heard on deck: “Let out a couple o’ fathoms more chain, Chartie.”’ Alice grasped the great truth that if she could hear the skipper, the skipper and crew could hear her, and the still greater truth that voice-raising in anger was impossible on that yacht without open scandal. She would have given abeut £16 for the privilege of one unre strained scream. Jim whispered uncompromisingly: “Pete certainly isn't a fool. Also, he’s a particular friend of mime.” stairs, could be heard ticking with un- camny loudness. In the late afternoon and early evening Alice ranged about said Jim. Here, referring to the affair of the propeller, she might have revolted and said, angrily: “Of course you're against anything I want.” Many women tn her place would have said just that. But Alice was de- ness: “Still, it would be a bit of a iark, wouldn't it?” Jim gave the order te lower the launch and they were taken ashore, and the launch instructed te return is an hour. Half an khour would have suzuf- ficed for Alice’s purposes; but the cap- tain amd two of the crew were also in the launch, and had te go down river te fill six beakers with fresh water from 2 gwell in the vicinity. ‘ “Now,” said Jim, “shall we take a can’t see it. They flat- ter you, and you’re so conceited you swallow it all. And shouldn’t I just like to see the food bills for your pre- cious yacht. Why, there’s been as mu meat cooked for us two in these days as would keep a family for a fort- night. You pay your crew wages that include their food, and then instead of buying their own food they live on ours It’s as plain as a pikestaff.” [<4 SHORT pause that followed, Jim “Don’t let me interrupt you. Tell me when you've quite done, and then I'll make a short speech. Bat if you think I'm going to lose my temper, old woman, you're mistook.” Alice resumed. “I said Peter was a fool So he is. Bat he’s also a iout. Ané what's worse, be is a thief. We steals your food.” Th@n Jim, taken unawares, lost bis temper. The battle was joined. A big steam tug passed slowly up the river, a neisy but a seble phenomenon in the night. They did mot notice it. They noticed nothing except their own dim forms, pale faces, and glinting eyes; heard nothing their own voices and restiess feet on s £ Pn all

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you another thing—all red-headed p:en are the same.” A STRANGE glow appeared on the yacht. They did not see it. Peter hailed faintly from the yacht. They did not hear him.- They were indulging themselves after restraint. They had gone back to the neolithie age after too much civilization, And the whole fracas was due to the fact that, on a small yacht, everybody can hear everything. The ignoble altercation was suddenly cut short by the grating of a boat’s keel on the muddy shingle—Peter in the dinghy. “Yacht’s afire, sir!’ Peter called, grimly. - Jim came back to civilization in an instant. “Well, why haven't you. put it out, you fool, instead of coming here to tell me? Do you want the bally ship to be burnt to the water’s edge?” “Can’t find the fire extinguisher, sir. It’s supposed to hang in the small cab- in, but it isn’t on its hook. And we've run out of water on account of misses’ baths.”’ “My dog,” cried Alice. “She'll be roasted alive.’’ “I’ve brought her ashore,” sdid Peter, pitching the animal out of the dinghy. -**Ah?” a Dangling Through Space! we had never before seen anything like earth. It was a joy merely to see a rail- way train go humming along. The ship still had to fight hard against the wind, but we could talk with one an- other. Among other things, my com- panion asked whether I had my railway pass with me. He took out his watch. Half past one. We had been in the air for two hours. In order to get my bear- ings, I twisted my head forward. Oh, what joy! There, in the distance, was the Zeppelin hangar again. I told my comrade. He looked at me in relief. WO and a half hours had passed since we began -vur_ involuntary journey. We were coming closer and closer to our dear Posen and getting lower and lower. The air was growing warmer. Now we passed over the watch- tower. Everything was clear for land- ing. The ship sank to earth with mad- dening speed, and now came what was for us the worst part of it all. For sev- Jim rushed to the boat’s nose, shoved her back into the water and sprang aboard. “Stop!” shrilled Alice: “I know where the extinguisher is.”” She plunged, Fifi in her arms, into the dark water, and was dragged into the dinghy. Not only had she transgressed the rules of the yacht by taking fresh-water .baths, but she had moved the extin- guisher from its hook into a locker in order to get another ‘heok for her dresses. Once aboard the vessel she plunged devotedly through smoke into the bow- els thereof and ascended again with t extinguisher, In three minutes the fire was out. It appeared that someone had thrown a piece of burning rope from the tug. The rope had dropped on to the saloon hatch. The roof of the said hatch was severely damaged and the coat of the mainsail a little charred; but that was the limit of the catastro- phe, HE yacht was speeding up the Black- water in the moonlight towards Mal- don. James Thorpe had _ taken the wheel. Alice reclined at his feet. Fifi reclined at Alice’s feet. The captain and crew were forward. Alice was perfectly happy. She had never really been unhappy—and especially (Continued From Page 3.) eral reasons the ship had to make a hasty landing. The power was giving out, and we had gone so high the Zep- pelin was getting too heavy. The land- ing, therefore, had to be very carefully managed. As we hung about a hundred meters below the ship, we were the first objects that came in contact with the earth. A very dismal and intense experience. We were thrown hither and yon like foot- balls. First we came down in a stubble field, lay there a moment, then were jerked into the air and hurled to earth again. This process was repeated sev- eral times, until finally we were left flat on the ground and dragged along be- hind. My companion had meantime fallen out of the sling and run toward the gondola as his duty required. I, however, went up and down, here and there, across ditches and through fields. I could no longer see anything. Eyes, ears, nose, mouth, were all full of sand. The main thing was to hold up my head so as not to be knocked against a boundary stone. My path lay right had she not been unhappy fn her nerv- ous outpouring of riotous temper. But now she was in a kind of bliss—a bliss which was heightened by certain pin- pricks. These pin-pricks came from the facts: (1) That she had"Gpset the marvelous functioning of the ship by misplacing the fire extinguisher. (2) That she had upset the marvelous econ- omy of the ship by using fresh water in- stead of salt water for her baths. And. (3) that James, in his enormous mag- nanimity, had refrained from twitting her about these lapses. She reflected that, owing to pressure of patriotic and other business, she had not lost her temper for several years, and probably would not lose it again for several years, and at any rate to have lost it and safely found it so early in mafriage, and with such an agreeable result, was not a bad thing, for it had amounted to a desirable and success- ful experiment. Her powerful common sense told her that there was a process in marriage known as “settling down,” that this process had to be gone through by all couples, and that she and Jim were getting through it quickly and brightly. She knew that she need not apologize to Jim, and indeed that he would hate her for apologizing to him. She apologized by a touch, a glance, a tone, and by sitting at his feet. across it, as either I or the stone would speedily have had to realize if two men from the lighting crew had not come hurrying up and pulled the rope to one side. I was luckily out of danger, though I was still dragged a little over | and finally left lying. Some infantry- men from the guard detail came up and tried to help by cutting the rope with their side arms while I was being dragged, but I do not think they suc- ceeded. When we landed, everything was ready. An ambulance had come up as far as the accident station, and the ambulance men had cu¢ through the knot and laid me on a litter. I was lift- ed with every care, and now for the first time could feel that I had escaped death. Seven weeks in the hospital re- stored me to my old strength, and this was followed by a 17-day leave, during which I had a glorious time. I shall never forget my experience, and I do not think anything of the sort will happen a second time. Only a few people know about the accident, as during thé war the censorship forbade publication. the crime. The one corroborating bit of evidence was the testimony of his em- ployer that on the afternoon of the mur- der he had -given Shellenberger a holi- day and the latter had not returned to do the chores. HELLENBERGER confessed that he had spept the afternoon with Frank Gibbs and Joe Kopf, and that during the time they planned the murder, which was done that evening. Gibbs, he said, stole into the cabin and struck Bahaud from behind. Then the three ransacked the house. They found the tin box, he had told the Sheriff, forced it open and took nearly $1000, of which sum he received $200. Shellenberger in his confession said that his head had been filled with sto- ries of Bahaud’s fancied wealth.® He The Man Who Could Not Die (Continued From Page 7.) used to watch the miser’s cabin, he said, from a knothole in his own, with the hope that some day he might see the hermit as he coutited or hid his money. Whenever he could absent himself from the fields he lay there, his mind filled with dreams of gold and visions of how he would spend it. Kopf and Gibbs, who were able to show by witnesses that they were some- where else at the time of the murder, were not even prosecuted. The surprise of the trial came when Shellenberger’s own attorney brought forward testimony to show that his client had been arrested for complicity in the particularly atrocious Jones mur- der in Omaha, when most of the mem- bers of a family were killed. More, the evidence of Shellenberger’s defense showed he had confessed to the killings. And that the man was con- fined for,.several months, but later was WHO KILLED ALEXANDER HAMILTON? rushed him thus hidden down to the boat. > EW YORKERS who had business Nsw the use of “pistols at 10 paces” used to visit Wee- hawken Heights early in the morning. About 20 feet above the Hud-: son River is a grassy ledge or shelf, six feet wide and 11 paces long. A hot spot on a summer morn. Aaron Burr was finding it so. He had just been rowed to the shore and, after scrambling up the rocks, was now CLASSIFIED experience not necessary. Ste A f for “workers.” Address HITOMOOCE ate, Dept. 210, Chicago, Ul. Reference: any bank oF pany Page Fourteen. standing with his coat off, waiting for Hamilton to arrive. His second was carrying one of the strangest dueling weapons on record—an umbrella; soon to prove useful, however. Hamilton arrived promptly at 7 o'clock, resolved, as he had written the night before, “to reserve and throw away my first fire, if it pleases God to give me the opportunity.” But this chance to spare his enemy never came. Burr shot to kill, and he shot straight. Hamilton, mortally hit in his right side, fired involuntarily into the air, fell ag upon his face, and lay as if ead. The sound of shots from that famous dueling place instantly attracted hear- ers. Burr's second had no intention that his chief should be seen by any witness, so he raised the umbrella and shelter of Nébraska’s prison. And with- | innocent, Fuller Shellenberger has than 30 hours, expiring at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of July 12, 1804.- killed by Aaron Burr or by the barbar- ous public sentiment of his day in re- gard to dueling. Hamilton abhorred this murderous practice, but felt that} declining Burr’s challenge would end -his public usefulness. ful,¥ he wrote the nighf before the duel, “would probably be inseparable from a conformity with public prejudice in this particular.” ander Hamilton was snatched untimely from his country’s service by Aaron Burr, ably assisted by a savage popular prejudice in favor of private warfare. | released from prison when the real mur- derer confessed and was hanged for his crime. Shellenberger, the evidence showed, had nothing to do with the slay- ing of the Jones family, but his distort- ed mind had seized upon the facts set forth in great big headlines to win some notoriety by confessing to that heinous crime. IS talking almost stretched his neck that first time. At the trial for the murder of Bahaud it won him a life sentence. No wonder that he has determined to hold his tongue. And so, day by day, he goes with downeast eyes about the yard in the in those gray, forbidding walls there is no man_so silent. Guilty of murder or learned his lesson. The wounded man survived for more It is hard to decide whether he was ' “My ability to be in the future use- So we'll have to conclude that Alex- Peter came aft to the little g er that was forward of the sa light. a “Pete.” ~ Bs ‘ Sir ? ” * “Don’t buy any more until you've spoken to about it.” “No, sir.” Pete departer Jim murmured: “You know, you've got old Pete isn’t a fool.” Alice had already fully truth that Peter was not a fook who, placed as Peter was plas had the presence of mind to t dog and bring the dog to ag —such a man could not pom fool, As for being the other | she had called him, of cours absurd, and she had not mean She fully admitted, in the priy; mind, that she had been | wrong to call Peter a fool, | she murmured to Jim in reg “Why! You called him a) self!” ~ Jim pinched her arm cruell dared not cry out lest she overheard. Therefore st silence and enjoyed the suf = an Js bas - oo # : ~ =>. rie 4 oe Bi ue Weight and Can Be Restored ‘20%. can be rid of thinness, that ¢ nights. nervousness, and p : health and vitality I send you i absolutely free and postpaid to af write = No cost. No obiig¢g “+ you, makes you strong ‘ain * appreciate your telling ES. Th Simply send me your name 2 can feel and look 10 years youl HILTON, 688 Gateway Station, Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 12, 1925.

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Ri it vil ; | 1 H iiidy . Hii ahha Hit, : i . "| ' : ’ ; i! rf"? Wii beg hiss +s " ; MPT Te Ue ; “ | ER ’S DAY DREAM AT THE ZOO © Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by W. A. 2 ” 7) jai fi | .- Age ———— A _~ Athin brick wall 4

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— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (SS. = a Js > STURE “SECTION BA aa ee — >) — —_—_—_—-—_— - -- = oo —EE JULY 12, 1925. } eee Hi Ar “WY ere+e'e+ete: rumunmuoni. SPSS SSeS PSP SPSS SS OS'S eS Stes eS e+ eS OS Sere e+ Sere ee O+e* 96be@0ee TTY Ur Wroeoruuy: oe or aera ry rvrrrer tr tT tt Fronts of buildings along State street shaken damaged front of the Arlington Hotel. r -~Wide World —~hKeysione ae et (%") Bs cap. SMR Crumpled end of the San Marcos Building. -TInited .' ss 7+? + ewe Se ‘ ‘ . . ~*. % ' 7, \ ‘ ‘ _ > . ro” AS \-*. s * ~~ - * 34 Damage done to a theater. St. Anthony’s Chapel on State street. —Kadel & Herbert —iUnderwood & Underwood ihe et =: y ese: : \ *e pet os - > -* _§ re x a a “ @, ay yi P * te ia og _ . A Red Cross relief station. fees A ti.ehb—«—*@ Another view of the Arlington Hotel. —It*derwood & T'nderwood a — — oe eed ae Sadiiniin at en \ dill eat se cin . : bg a ay = & ats ay n 4 —— B * “ o se ail oo a aa ‘ ie a ~ oe re . - * So eae Sa we aoe ee b as . he ANE Mt tt teat mete er pe tah Re cetegs eer Te - ’ esJ* ~ rc nine hiro > sey | 4 s oer an 7 ee >> ~ ee 4 Pree oe ee ae Ase eee Ne poate Wufeeary Sah iiaciel chasdons

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2 —————— eee “ : SUNDAY MO [sana omnes | THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH sony ae = ee nel LL A Lm m . > - > A >. -=% eae USE _ > ' ; ROYAL ASCOT—Reception given the King and Queen when they arrived at the course on June 16. Some of the gowns seen at Ascot. —From Pictorial Preas, © London Times. THE YALE-HAR- VARD TEAM— Training for the field meet with the Cam- bridge-Oxford men. —~International. ’. ot > ~* * BOR : f, . aR -, “2 | A CLAS GEOGRAPHY 6 — , - ee ee i | = “STA atin rat Sal | Uaioe LESSON — Native irene Pee Swe. = 4 la Sng aan teacher giving instruc- DOING IT POLITELY—End of the first phase of . : _ a7 : : tion in Kikuyu, Kenya an attempt to break a wild horse in Arizona. Colony, Africa. —Gilliams Service -—4Filliame Service ua Z i” . - . 7 ote We ” ; V _— > “2 ° | d Ca’ SO . 4\)s CANTON Half a million people live in boats on the river in th® Chinese city. —Underwood & inderwood. < SCAPA FLOW —Twelve of the German destroyers, sunk by their own men, have betn raised by the British Navy. In one picture workmen are shown bringing up 3 , — a ae —_—-— a ‘: —_ SS P. _— keg and kitchen utensils. In the other, the special ~~ ae . Peat = —.. 2™ . | ., ~ eee ace or raising the craft is shown. ee 4 7 <2) ANOTHER FORD JOKE—By fitting =» haed and eae m2. «the after deck the humorist achieves his triumph. — » — Underwood & U 44 — —tnm Pictorial Praee ) London Times is 7 ety Bee, - Thy

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SUNDAY MORNING JULY 12, 1925 f a _ rere cAI aummeegg — memerencemescnmneeronmemsstencnctanertnoaremymineemensecee nT eee aa aaa = = Sa ‘ . F —— > ae OS” ee ce FE eg 4 -s” WR .* ‘ ee : — : ' a St» > . ae : . - 7%... . 7 oF ‘x4 ° *: Y r . a oo. | * _ * 4, ‘ a eS * 4 oe Ti. pot F's. . . ite a nm » so: & ~ mond)" taint = Saino ae mae se ‘ys 2 : “y W Prete = 0p 5 RY er reeds "Tee aie Ragen a ar: 2 — n {a on. E34 Le . » ln OY Rae re ee eves be - ~~ ante — “ - 4 . ‘i A MODERNIST—Chana Orloff, a prominent woman sculptor, in her Paris studio with one of her creations. rah sad tes nah pre a ee eee re ee id aly ee Sngteg pe" Wide World pease abet 0 a - . won —— o i aa OR eliades RR Bae eeniline teens. orgs 2 when ate ii ee eere we pm oh 8 AE awe, taal > te a pole © Ge POs gra te ON, SN ee treme er ale ite, wembley a as Fw ee oe a “ ewe ye | Ka | : ty he "* ys an Tae di , va ~ a a. fp “ . } ~ : , > me? eA = ~ Te 7 ee: * iw = - 4 * & . * Y 5 = - . * py > * a . ba aes *, iad “e 8, SF os 4 aa ted he me mn. F . be x ; { hots Pee | 3 wm + t- ee : » A> , + e et. ear Pom > ~ _ A CLASS IN DIETETICS — Miss Hendrika Rynbergen, dietist, giving an illustrated lecture to a class at the Washington University School of Medicine. © eee : ae ae vw _— a 7 a a ‘y tT . 2 . el a ii? 3, . 2 | e in boats on the river in the | . -_ + : : @ ey od q Underwood & Underwood ‘ ls —— CONGRESSWOMAN — Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, who has been elected to SA Awe Congress from the Sth Massachusetts and 4 q, whi f pottery found in the 2000- District, to succeed her husband, the late : | , | bee een ne ea } STs cute’ iy Mosthern ye Bis, John Jacob Rogers. ; International Chamber of Commerce in session in Brussels. ing a hood and windshield © é Underwo s his triumph. «a sme see an o o4 & Underwood . Wide Work es ‘ , = Se ‘Underwood & Underwood. - > ss 2)

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THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH om == | Bs Q wR ; vA a THECITY OF | : 4} THE FUTURE | AS FORESEEN IN | THE ETCHINGS OF HUGH FERRISS Tall tower possible under proposed zoning laws. | mrss A rendering / of the new Bell Tele- A vision of the future. | phone ge sear. by Mr. Mauran. Russell & Cro {0} well. architects. I. R Timlin, associate architect > ¢ iC wee The effect of masses. WEST POINT—Photograph of the Military Academy on the Hudson River. taken from an altitude of 2000 feet —— Kadel & Herbert

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OR ig .” s & a s A & af £ - . ox bei x 3 ys. ’ 2 ae x) dee z roa a i wv : : + 4 ds : 2 bi a. i. f See. | . : : “ne Spanish Silk ESS ‘4 JC nd J "> & , ° , > iik , . + 8, Yas . ; Ms. ns A oe > ¢ A | : ; ( a } ae » 7 De ad I sees || : j Vie ee Wigs Bi) 2 i, Bl H Bi Bt 3 i | é : . ; BSR; ° i a | : if = » a. 0608. Et ; 2 : ii ae . 12 i : £ tT : : tia 4 e ; - Ma ; : z f 4 a3 ; eit .i 3 ba t ' 0 + 54h Rea} e? a ae . ; £ ; : : +s : = : >

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@ JULY 12, 1926 a SUNDAY MORNING | SUNDAY MORNI! if A TALE OF TRAGEDY— Luther M. Beaver, his wife and their four\ children were killed when an IlIli- NY nois Traction System car hit their automobile on a grade crossing just west of Bloomington, III. The wrecked electric car and the ruins of the auto are shown. Underwood & Underwood . : "" y Pw us é + sf ee - of a Fs 3 ee Spi £ ; - ~ 3,3 Cie a ‘ : (> | : Be $ 5 ae 3 age r 7 g : + , , Pe é 2» : - % : . : e 9 ~ a NOVA SCOTIA—A ? . > Rail * SENTENCED TO DEATH —Mahmoud Ismail on the day of his trial for complic- ity in the murder of the Sirdar, Sir Lee Stack. —/(c) Kevatone View Co - . — _* ee, 2 a , Pate x, A Ue Re, me oS ce RR TS a, aS oe ee ee > 7 4 ra, as Doe 4, Ba i area. 9 _- es bam a t © @. -¢ ‘6 Fre Pe ie Me™ ys. * A LOUIS BORNO, President of the Republic of Hayti. Underwood & Underwood oe ¥ >. SEP . i : % +. Se aly gts. . et ~ st ae” ~ aR COMMUNITY CENTER DANCE—A stately court dance of the reign of Louis XIV, as interpreted by pupils of the Grand Boulevard Community Center, June 5. Photo by RSievera = Keeps Food or Liquids fF or Cold Holds a ! Gallon Sixteen big cups of liquid or eight pounds of food _ Enough for All There’ll come a moment Next time buy Northern =< fo t CAT 7 Day! when your feet must be seen! Tissue. See how white and = Ask for (and be sure you get) That moment is close at you have even one little pure and fine d bathroom genuine Aladdin — the original | hand. No concealing stock- corn it will be noted and paper can be. So easily largest selling and acknowledged ; ings, n iia best. Decline imitations. Remember, re eth a Be auc ee has rd d t only genuine Aladdins are rust- | 1+. - + + FOF NO one nee ve Orgdere OO proof, wearproof, leakproof, perma- | will slip into your new corns. Nice people don't ! nently sanitary and permanently | bathing suit and step out have them. At the first efficient in keeping food or liquids | ontothe sand. Alleyeswill hint of one, they apply a © Te F hot or cold for more hours. Never | be upon you, will appraise Blue-jay plaster. It ; | an y rel Cyn. } A, “Ge become “musty.” Stoppers of silvered | Bee " repens = how 5 O O ft SU gi glass--sanitary' Aart ib pene | your stockingless legs and = removing half the corns : seal forever prevents insanitary feet—for it is no longer the that grow. They're off be- ry seepage into insulation (very vital!). | fashion tocover the feet for cause they're out. Dainty a. Se bathing. Are your feet wel , well- shoes may cause ALADDIN INDUSTRIES, Inc, CHICAGO y new corns, Sins ecnentien: daa ii cared for, shapely, without but acorn that Blue-jay re- Jar with non-porous, porcelain-lilke inner, dishguring blemishes? If moves is gone forever. Blue-jay Luze’’ models: Gallon. $0; 2-quart, THE QUICK AND GENTLE WAY TO END A CORN $7.50 a P..% Husky eteel b be. Re walle etand hard knocks. Siiverect glase stopper sturdy’ sanitary’ Drinking cup-cap of heavy sluminum LOUIS DAGUERRE—It Was on June 30, 1825, that NEW EGYPTIAN MINISTER — Mah- moud Samy Pasha, former Undersecretary , Insist on genuine Aladdins . . ‘ ‘ t in the Egyptian Foreign Office, photo- —the original and best. ©1025 ~ Arst successful photo- graphed at his desk in Washington. Look for the name. ss ;, ected i. ph — made by means oOo & derpood. PY - ; Sunlight. — on ~aeed & Underwood Eee ~ — ~~ -* o-oe « - ,

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12, 1925 ~ yr . > aan s ~ - * ae. «oe 7 a * soar MORNE | THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _———_——— em eee en 7 - ner " ? od aD aati died, on “thse aaiegh dae “eetee en aN oR RMS eye Saal Fara fa , Pins. 2 a ay ssnatics " — h , i " a va * ays tee a. . ~~ & “ § ~ . 4. yan Se ; > & ° _,* ud Oiires tA so a ; . ot ‘ , " | - a ‘ nif, * tal . NOVA SCOTIA—A motor road along the coast. x die Foto by Campbell, Halifax GOVERNORS’ CONFERENCE—From left to right: ex-Gov. Townsend of Delaware; Gov. McLeod of South Carolina: Gov. Jackson of aN Indiana; Gov. Trinkle of Virginia; Gov. Robinson of Delaware; Gov. Brewster of Main a ’ : Ce; G : H 1] f : 27 7) Gov. McMullen of Nebraska. Photograph taken in New York as they were about to sail for estan the, ey ELASTIC adel ; | VERTISEMENT rd STOCKINGS | av=\ & ee im ADVERTISEMENT ABDOMINAL : SUPPORTERS Made to your measare of very best materials a a - a * t'nited ad BE inal eat RE a i SN Lt Rane ee el . “re . nar 1 —_— 4 nities ial een ee on os Sedan: Mo “ * + ihe ah Ee Aa Ree Te leet PEPE eters Crab. nS See Freedom— from skin and stomach disorders, constipation, lowered vitality— through one simple fresh food a sr PP II og —, il Amalige OR Pee Mra a parry ise re ee 2 a ~@ erie ~ et EH, tee - oe me 2 ME Espace. WONDERS OF YEL- LOWSTONE PARK— Miss Rose Shaw, “Deputy Sheriff.” Her brother is chief guide. “MY AMBITION to become an outstanding athiete was not lessened by « mediocre physique. After I entered college, I chose boxing. when training began I decided to use Fleischmann's Yeast in my diet I ate it faithfully Eliminations came and I won after weathering severe punishment Be. fore, @ wavering semi-weakling, I now felt confident and vigorous. A clear, rosy skin did not belie my condition Yeast scavenged my system, toned and strengthened it (Frank H Storme Easton. Pa ) .t] oom easily Wide World NoT a ‘cure-all,’ not a medicine in any sense—Fleischmann’s Yeast is simply a re- markable fresh food. The millions of tiny active yeast plants in every cake invigorate the whole system. They aid digestion—clear the skin—ban- ish the poisons of constipation. Where ca- thartics give only temporary relief, yeast strengthens the intestinal muscles and makes them healthy and active. And day by day it releases new stores of energy. Eat two or three cakes regularly every day before meals: on crackers—in fruit juices or milk—or just plain. For constipation especially, dissolve one cake in hot water (not sca/lding) night and morning. Buy several cakes at a time—they wil! JUSTIN FT. FLINT Wants to do your washing. He has perfected 4 laumirs aervice to your liking 6c, 7c, 8c and 15c PER POUND LOUIS DAGUERRE—It on June 30, 1825, that frst successful photo- Maph was made by means | oe UNTIN T, FLINT LAUNDRY CO. sgper Sb 5 Lindell 7370 ..° “Underwood & Underwood Dhen Trocks “A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN, a stomach seriously inflamed—even dilated —healed slowly. I continued to be weak, filled with nervous aching. This year I began to take Fleischmann’s Yeast. The result? Within one week the pain and depression left me I felt properly nourished. Almost forgotten cur- rents of energy and buoyancy rose in me. Now I feel assured of normal health, joy and renewed usefulness. (Risa Kathevn Manat Mee Vark Cien) keep fresh in a cool dry place for two or three days All grocers have Fleischmann’s Yeast. Start eating it today! And let us send you a free copy of our latest book let on Yeast for Health. Health Research Dept 783. The Fleischmann Company, 701 Washington St.. New York THERE ARE MANY DELICIOUS WAYS of cating yeast —dissolved im

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CIE, 5. teak kG ato Pa VA Fe aah ; oy RS a i, ihe : mr = - Cs a oy oP #h 1g - : > 4 ve — + a3 : AY, a Ps 5 foe. . 63 : ‘ak % : % oF vue has Seen = ‘ 7 No. LA Pocket Kodak, Series II With Diomatic Shutter and Kodak Anastigmat Lens f.7.7 Good, sharp pictures—that’s the kind you want and that’s the kind you get with this 14 Pocket Kodak, Series II. The Kodak Anastigmat lens 47.7 gives vou keen detail in the negative, which means snappy prints and enlargements—the kind vou like to look at. The No. 14 Pocket Kodak, Series II, 1s a sharp-shooter. — i You want your pictures snap-shot speeds on the Dho- -— | properly exposed, too, and this matic shutter are accurately camera makes that easy. Right timed. They are marked 1 /10, below the lens is a sliding scale 1/25, 1/50 and 1/100—and that picks out the stop or speed that’s what they are. that fits the light. The dial tells Camera—pocket SiZe. the exposure to give. Autographic, of course—but oe Furthermore, the four only Eastman cameras can be. JHERe KE COME SIU make A J Mase LIKE A 4 BABY AND _% ATTRACT he aati VE —— Wa Ti a MAI, aie ike ts. | wee -~ we - Price—526 at vour dealer’s [f it isn’t an Eastman it isn’t a Kodak Kastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N. Y., te Kodak Cit»

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Are a Ai eRe Slee Seige , ' me. i sa RE ae nee Pe SO OMNNS wike. Aas ot a ade ey ’ er ® FAS Se r ut be. k City Fee hae «joa Ris —— "> aa + o MAYBE I AINT A PROUD MAN) SINCE [I'MA coP! OH, Boy! THIS (S CLASS. Ree a 2 ene sie ee mee Ee eee ee ——_ Ger MOVE oN! A STReEeeTtT CcoRnce iS No PLACE TO LOAF! BuT OF FICER, r WAS WAITING FoR GUS GEEVEN. ery) LOOK, GUS: CFEICER MUTT HiTS ME WITH HIS CLUB FoR ABSOLUTELY | MOTHINGs /HE'S A COWARD: TOON, COME WITH US) WE HAVE Wwods< | /HeRe He comes!’ eee eajItt MAkc A |e Noise LIKE A He STEPS IS TRE DARI< Room- ZING— WE'VE Got LiKE A CHILDIN Disteess: Fee INVESTIGATE . THERE MAY BE A PROMOTION IN “THIS: ; : f 7 SOUNDS \. AERAID: WA-A-AH. iT WAS EASY AS PIE: \ oFFiceR MUTT NEVER HAD ry CHANCE. — rel SAY HE DIDN'T: PoLice STATION. HERE: WE \— 2 FOUND THIS IN Fa THE GUTTER, fe bei bith ‘You'Re FIRED. GET ME?

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Ce rrrene sg St, ' , atieaiaii aa ls a LL LT ET eras - ’ Neel Pr - : z | RE GEE, PEARL, mm L fer 6OIsG TH ; . Ba ioe aa +7 tf, . 4 a . > ror. | {| Dow T HAVE To }- OH HAVE 1 GoT PEOPLE DON'T Go apd pb She EO ‘tc. BE THE ONLY = | GBT So TIRED | eh is rarer |\ PUT ON DRESS, To GO THROUGH IN FOR DRESS I~ ts PQA ioe ONG THERE wiITH = OF GOING ov + 5 , Esl 1) CLOTHES Dol THat ARGUMENT aged iad DRESS CLOTHES THIS SAME -F Lid ; 7s AGAIni? ou ihe i “ie ° ; i ae } | ‘ante jWSsesves-3§ =" | ee cs | bet et = eee f = ° flit XK ; ails | Hit } Zz 4, ro f Y, Hed f i I ee oer =6Mnhl ss ll ef fr PO eee é = a J ——— VY ee > i eee = BS ae SS BD eee OL Se a ena 9 —— a vey ER Look THERE Won't BE - tic FEet LIKE A You'Re GOING To /ff ==: 4 NEVER KNEW i'D RATH HER On TAATS NSO | FoR. eS OO LEMAN = yt zeta ee rook SUCH AN AN has Scaeeet ant oe meta ‘i SIGN You" Like ONE LL KNow LORY i ie === DELIGHT et re RESS SUIT GoinG ad “uate BG ss Ins LOOKING Se “ J Loox LIMG {i ees LiKE A / Dy ) ANOTHE 4 = =e ho JfA i . 25E “4 : Wf fe | i ~ ‘ ae. sid ; ee ee — pee 7 ~~. . . {T'S Mee hell You ALWAYS HAVE ' LIke To BE ALWAYS THINKING OF i Lixée To BE ‘GOoh-NIGHT ! IF aaRmeo™ = THe SAME Time COMFORTABLE . YoUR OWN COMFORT - PROG OF Eny *S = Boot ade aad i OO IE A WORN EXCUSE - WHY NOT MINE FOR HUSGAND- You CLOTHES THis 2 fp ITS ALWAYS Know You'lu iF YOou'RE . AU FAIT | —_ rs + oes ed . * SRS tes ” - = . ett ? > a WELL ILL T You one Now - a+ pee AV Aged on NOT ee a | HOPE YoJRe ern, 7B pee DOWN IN a ne AU FAIT THs IS THE moe SAT\SFIED Now act SAG Geet tuune Y | NEVER WAS MORE | FOLES. Nous | G0 Tas UniepRny— fee iian «| You Loon Vay fge///’ UNCOMFORTABLE IN. pam "LL REALLY GET IHALS Oo * ) - LIKE You “| ~ ig) I se: rane. ) OUGHT To FEELING ong ite = Uf MY LIFE IF You WANTE : 5 Loon LiKe — - ( To KNOW ITs yy ee as > ear #2 REMEMBER THIS IS | 7 Yy Ww - tikiim « THE LAST TIME . = an : eee” Ripa HURRY YP wite You @ \VY Se ge een lV - Pen —— yy, , &

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er Tear » iiss if Tee sR ith deme act Sc Eh i ha Ei A mee ae at vi : 2 va. is tae Og —-= - Bah ON RE PRE e ee si es Bi aoe Boob M cNutt sz rE ae a I ts ase niall bias i oe ee Se Pe, Se en ._ Bre Gee, PEARL, VM 'M PROUL THIS Is —ERGWSSG TO OF OU, PIGGEST GAME. ape . w * ~*~ > . on ‘ 4 WAN x ‘ r _- - Patent Cthee ISAYT THAT WONDERFUL ! BERTH {TRO wm tums, Wth) “AU reeratany a? ~~ — \ FRenen * BS ° a —— “4 ee . v BIGoch-NIGHT! Fs ouT OF BRING THe -BALL BAcK-rvE GOT Tr TAkKEe “THE a wt, P Its ASOTA BOOB, I’LL HiIM- (Ts TARS ore RERTHA WAS MORE RTABLE INS IF YoU WANT } ant es SR. THIS (5S + TIME * ° UP wit You, | FOLKS, Nous LL REALLY GET ee PLL Tee iT UP FOR You- GO AHEAD ANB SHooT WHAT A SMACK "THAT WAS ! HE KASOCKED THE BALL OUT OF ye iehh) VrTHE OALY THIIG THAT . WORRIES ME IS THAT,: IFiaHiss THE BALL ANB AIT His HEAL, PLL BREAK HY cluB Agee

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* s ee Business Before Pleasure (Copyright, (9ii—by Gell Sp adivate. far Veede Mark Rog € &. Pet of’ (.rome Pritata Bighte Mirae reed By Fontaine Fox _ age | Bx 2 a: | " — q GOOONESS 1S THE Skipper? THERE BEHINO THAT : ' ort ME T' RUN THE j He NEVER 1S AROUND WHER oLo SIGN BoARO hap CAR, F'n HIDE. AND 7 ne ee SHOOTIN a4 You TELL ‘ER J AWT » MUTT AND JE ae BIN HERE - UNDAY WV / | : “f'm CERTAIN THE SKIPPER “Tri JuST TAKE THIS I'S OVER THERE AND OLD PIECE OF ° - 'M GONNA MAKE NEWS PAPER.--«+> (4 + | No, THE SKiPPER AINT BIN Here! THE CAR BROKE OOWN AND HE WENT OVER T Git THE BLACK SmiTH T’ Fix ‘ER Jf Sh / 7 / WY WY Bij Wh, Sif? 4 / iif Ve) ty yy) SLT A ff) J i, phe Hf Vif) VY MY Gt IW LE, S/F WY, ; v4 yy, My , fs a VASIFI IEE ETAL 7 i LETS / : 4 Wis thie UMAGA 7 . Sip /) ‘4 1s i 44 iff ly ‘ L474 i Saheat ea = _™ » «6 *HOLN CATS! HET INSIDE THE CAR CAR'S ON -¢ MARE, 4 a od So / “YouR CAR AINT ON FIRE. ET Wuz vusrt Burnin’ THis PIECE oF NEWSPAPER

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eS Pe a * xr % “ . r wer Oe pte a b : , at - . D " ang , ~~ . . , to + ae tee by “fe. ga asad . Mi eae: iva © ‘ 17 14] - wre bs ten’ st rs , ta! her ? 4 é . er, De or ¥ ts : ENE CNS I I OI 8 A + “tetera er ae ~~ ee —- al . . mm » , ~~ » 7 “ 7 wagadan tt oss a> s'est satan + Oa SRE: Te a Poe eS ha A we aT a are amas ; " i: ware i \ ae ’ = 3 ‘ inn RN at ee es dewey Se avy * an > - bak is: “Raia N THER . TEKS JOB CALLS FER BRAIN BUT- THE a ae = Zz. , 0 - E| | Z Wh Ww b 2 re | ; oe 4 Z sad 2 : C} | rrr J Z . Woh LZ) & \ j if | | es | 2 > Se Sy, | 3 a | : ial a ary £ ee om 09 ¥ 3 S uw % w L \ VO. : : 4y¥U 0 ' = S 20 y? : 33 {2 .. | =2 “4 | wrt woe | FO | E22 Ta Bee : byt | 23 St = o3% oi | 3 2 rs : Rind tts - : A a=) AY b ig i b : Cf) > . ay ah ee one ‘ 4 — a | | = R 3 me uJ ' 5 ¥ 2} e am vote “fm 1:8 On 0 St 42 8s pu go ee P Z. > core: > WW jp ' zu 0 z WEG FS: . : ! r oO a 1 27579 ASSol 2aurl aad FO, 4 ui c° W720 J - SB - -3¢t | = 2 Si. 'S iises | Tita — 4S : 2 mm | > a . ~% Y) < . k Qa A Se ? em Y = C% 9 Ww = ; SX Oh 970M il - < ne ee Pa eae | Oo | \ | | a ay : 4 ; ali? , r | wt _ wis eo Te | | ‘1 ( —— . AunT THIS s/ NT

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Jimmy Ragineed U. S Poum: Olas —_—_ oimMeaw MY CGOY "NBeERES LOTS GCF wORSE TTRiNGS Tean BEIN SHIPWRECKED EveEeY TUNG 1S Gow AactON~G NICEtyY A4nD ~oO STRANGE womew TO MAR THE SCENE - | Hi. mister BatcH LOOK SBEHIND YOU . ; SEAT WAY ) tS a CAG LS TS ———— -_ = I¢4 WEL GIVE THREE CHEERS AND One mn ene UE SAN ES ae MS oa

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{= fo0-POO MiT DER XHOOL BUT BOY! 5 J ES ke . oe. . ? F.-H- B FAMILY HOLD BACK ? DER MACHESTY MIT DER FLOUR BARREL! { / COMES Foist MIT DER Dump. YOU GOT NO IDEA VOT “LINGS ? DoES EFERYBODY A CHIANT VAOPPER OF A HEAR ME ? : Ad APPETIZER DER KING GoT Me” AP eee 2 B-G~-D! BANG GOES yD " Originator of the Katze DER STIRRING 153 SIX- TEEN SHARP MINUTES BY DER (Lock! VEN ITS Too GOOZY DEY DON'T STICK NICE IN A LUMP ?- UND REM R Diss 1$5 VUNCE VEN DER MONKEY SHINES GIFS MOIDER? You TINK VE VANT To STAY ON DER 00D-ROTED ISLAND 2° DER WHOLE LIFE LONG? As ig eo ea | wi -e a CATFISH ! COULDN'T You QUICK CAPTAIN ¢ DER MACHESTY AHOY MIT DER TOOL CHEST /SUM- TING ISS GOT A RINGING IN-DER HEAD? c ViISDOM TOOT? ae De ee IT SOUNDS LIKE HE GoT A TELE- uP MIT DER BRIDGE VoRK* en oe Loucrm * / (x HEE More ) 4 y OK MY. OH MY ? NOW EFEN DER TICKLING ISS GE-STOPPED:? ee — ak Se PR es re

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ens SD aaa aad q | eee | nS al :. $ : : Sg Pee Le OO Sg Oe, ey eet ilies, are — aga agra, ben nt . rt, ste | _ Pe ro, eal the, he - ae vf a Oe rates nattnitiataiiameeatin anil on > el a ee ee Vk ee rr | © PP eS I cal igre npr . s HIS FARIILY. HE LOVES LITTLE TYKES BUT RIAN His? AFFECTIONS AND ALSO ae eae _ “i ones a eo ~ oes Gv AAR 8 ee eur ee a Sete te ett i a ie ae aS a bad mS Panty sat ee? vex. Y ane ea * 5eur 26 per cent. BR is 4 sow. Pressure back home fer ‘lowe fleries bas added strength to ti _ Present administration movement | has whipped a few Democrat )ivte line fer heavy surtax euts | ide of the Senate ix being felt. — ‘*her preminest Democrat _bave announced ther were in a¢ | ford with Underwood and Glass. ON FOR YOUR WHOOP? CLING OW-W - WILL TA LUNCH 3 FLOAT— POP? BAH-WEVE BEEN HERE SIX HOURS ALL-READY AN NOT A RESCUE PARTY IN SIGHT-IT SERVES YOU RIGHT FOR GETTIN SOFT OVER OTHER FOLKS BABIES BOO -H00-0! THIS AINT NO f F Fa » we: a - ” - 3 on ae ey “9 ve 43 Bat ee Sit a lc abi fe — Ds ™ war ne - ’ ‘* i ) : } e » f AP ude ’ * és ; ‘ be , 2 i f : Tau 1 1 rf